IMPRINTS

          India has a distinct identity on global level, with rich cultural heritage and traditional crafts. This            Book is an initiative to acquaint readers with rich Indian craft sector.          Working on a Project in Salawas, Jodhpur gave us a first hand experience to know the present                 scenario of the craft and of the artisans putting their best craftsmanship to keep this craft                         breathing, in an era of machine-made products. In Jodhpur,    beyond the iconic Mehrangarh Fort and bustling markets lies a hidden gem: Salawas Durry Udyog. Here, amidst the soothing rhythm of looms and colorful threads, skilled artisans breathe life into age-old techniques through the exquisite craft of durry weaving. Dhurrie weaving is a traditional craft passed ...

 https://www.vastrashilpakosh.in/search/recordPreview/nift_del-02-cfp?t=Salawas%20dhurries#craft A testament to talent and perseverance The word "Dari" is derived from the Persian word "darree" which means "floor covering". Dari weaving has been practiced in India for centuries, with the earliest recorded evidence of the craft dating back to the 16th century. Originally, daris were made by women in rural areas as a way to create a practical and durable floor covering for their homes. Over time, the craft evolved to include more decorative designs & intricate patterns. Today, the practice of Dari making is used to create a wide variety of items, including wall hangings, cushion covers, and even fashion accessories. Traditional Craft: Dhurrie weaving is a traditional craft passed down through generations, with artisans using looms to create intricate patterns.   Impact: Dhurrie weaving contributes to the local economy and cultural heritage of Jodhpur and...