India’s handloom sector has always been an integral part of our rich cultural heritage. It proudly reflects an extensive array of textiles, diverse artistic inheritance, and the infallible prowess of Indian weavers. The most elegant and striking handwork amongst all? Undoubtedly, the alluring Khunn (or Guledgudda Khana) of Karnataka! Pairing this intricate honeycomb-like brocade with

The celebration of nature is prevalent through the colour-kissed and exuberant brush strokes of Gond art. India Imprints deals in Gond art embellished fabrics and wall hanging to celebrate the artistic proficiency of the weavers and bow before their creativity. The vibrant colours become the voices of the depicted elements of nature and mythological tales.

The magic of organic cleansing has a resonating impact throughout the rich, traditional history of India. Nature’s beckoning acts as a soothing balm to the open wound of the modern synthetic world.   India’s enriching past where organic products were all that were available to enhance one’s beauty – is a reminder of the potential

The soothing essence of ‘Chandan’ is infused into the Indian mythological stories where Goddess Parvati had used this sacred wood paste to create ‘Ekdaanta’. Centuries later, sandalwood is still a natural beauty product. India Imprints celebrates the knack to embrace its roots through its sandalwood soaps, which are handmade and chemical-free. It gives one’s skin

An inevitable pull to India’s traditional, ethnic womb is best reflected through return-to-age-old kitchenware. India’s tradition holds on to its beliefs of Goddess Annapurna’s blessings reflective of a household’s prosperity. A whiff of heritage and a salute to its hallowed artisans are other ways to celebrate its vibrant roots. India Imprints rejoices this expression of

India’s opulent religious diversity blesses the ‘thalis’ with numerous tasty cuisines. The conglomeration of palates is met with a wide range of food. The ‘ghrane ardhabhojanang thalis’ are conquering the taste buds of food lovers all over the world. It is this unification of diversity under the name of one single nation that India Imprints

‘Poetry of Loom’ technique or Ikkat are threads of emotions and efforts, woven with the diligence of artisans. The tenacity it requires and the flourishing colours it reflects, all throw light on popular traditional belief that our textiles are poetry incarnate. The intentional blurry and bleed lines that this technique brings are its signature styles.

Gond – an indigenous Indian folk and tribal art form named after the largest tribe of central India bearing the same name and gaining inspiration from nature and different social customs. It represents imagery with a repetitive patterning of dots and dashes. The art form is a part of the tradition to adorn walls, floors

Indian weavers with their finesse in Kalamkari traditions have stolen the hearts of the fabric lovers all over the globe with their creative and flourishing styles. Their subjects of embellishments in the form of rich mythological figurines reflect the nation’s prestigious past. The designs speak volumes about the Indian roots. India Imprints encourages this relentless

The graceful image of ‘Draupadi’ with her sharp-featured face, adorned with an elegant ‘adhivasa’ has a mythological origin. Yesterday’s ‘adhivasa’ became today’s ‘dupattas’.  From a symbolical representation of modesty to style statement, its prestigious journey is embellished with a wide diversity in fabric and motifs. One such predominant yet unique design is the traditional Dabu

Immersed in the Elixir of Nirvana, Vesak or Buddha Purnima celebrates the eternal soul and teachings of Lord Budhha. The enlightenment transcends the minds and spirits of the devotees who worship the spirit of tathagatagarbha. The day envisages a life enriched with the ‘eightfold path’ and the ‘panch sheel’.

It’s time to celebrate a festival that has a profound philosophical attribute to it. “Buddha Purnima” or “Vesak Day” is the joyous celebration of the Birth, Enlightenment and Final Enlightenment attained by Gautam Buddha. It is the day to chant and offer blessings. It marks generosity and the non-attachment it begets. It is the day