What better day than World Embroidery Day (celebrated annually on July 30th) to share our work (in progress) on the embroidery map of India! Note that this does not include weaves as we are working on a map just for weaves! But do tell us in the comments below if we have missed anything.The Embroidery Map of India Embroidery is a long-standing tradition in India, with roots that date back centuries. Each region of India has its own unique embroidery style, which tells the story of the community and its culture. One of the oldest forms of Indian embroidery is Kantha stitch, which originated in the state of Bengal. Kantha stitch is a simple running stitch that is used to create beautiful geometric designs. Another notable embroidery style is crewelwork, which is popular in the states of Rajasthan and Gujarat. Crewelwork is a form of embroidery that uses wool thread and a variety of stitches to create intricate designs. Indian embroidery is known for its use of vibrant colors and beautiful patterns. At MeMeraki, we have vowed to bring this hidden beauty into the limelight so it doesn't fall into obscurity. If you're interested in learning more about this fascinating art form, be sure to check out some of the amazing workshops on traditional embroideries from India! Here's a list of Traditional Indian Embroideries: State/Union Territory Embroideries Gujarat Zari Craft Dhadki Embroidery Amreli Embroidery Ahir Embroidery Soof Embroidery Pakko Embroidery Jat Embroidery Gotauvn or Gotany Embroidery Rabari Embroidery Neran Embroidery Kambira embroidery Khudi Tebha Embroidery Kharek embroidery Aari embroidery Aashavali embroidery (brocade weaving of Gujarat) Applique and patch work Crewl embroidered leather Mukka embroidery Parsi embroidery Kathiawar embroidery Mochi embroidery Chinai embroidery Banni or Heer bharat Rajasthan Rebari embroidery Shisha work Gota Patti or Gota Work Meghwal Embroidery/Kashidakari Dabka/Dubka Work/ Coiled Metal Embroidery Ralli Embroidery Camel Decoration Embroidery Appliques of Barmer Tilonia Applique Karchobi Jammu and Kashmir Sozni embroidery Crewl embroidery Gabba Embroidery Tila/Dori/Metallic Embroidery Ari work embroidery Rekzar embroidery Kashida embroidery Papier mache embroidery Amli embroidery Namda (felting) Uttar Pradesh Lucknow Zardozi Phool Patti ka Kaam (Patti work, Patti ka kaam, Floral and leaf motifs) Lucknow Chikan Craft Mukaish work Jangla (Sikargah) embroidery Aughi Embroidery Naqsha brocade weaving Manipur Akoybi embroidery Shamilami Embroidery Hijay embroidery Tindogbi Embroidery Maibung Embroidery Manipuri embroidery Karnataka Kasuti embroidery Sandur lambani embroidery Banjara embroidery Lambani/ Banjara embroidery Kaudi Leh Ladhakh Namda (felting) Ladhakh embroidery Punjab Phulkari Paranda Arunachal Pradesh Banjara embroidery Bead embroidery Pachis work Haryana Phulkari is practised in Haryana too! Nagaland Embroidery of the Angami Naga shawls of Nagaland (Main stitches- Taipchi, Pechni, Pashni, Bakhia, Khatao, khatava or katava is cutwork or appliqué , Gitti, Jangira, Murri, Phanda, Jaalis) Goa Crochet Jute Macrame Assam Ari and Net embroidery Maharashtra Banjara tribal embroidery and mirror work Himru (brocade) Tamil Nadu Toda embroidery Himachal Pradesh Chamba Rumal Applique Thangkas Uttarakhand Embroidery with ornamentation with tikris and beads. Kerela Vaalkanadi Syrian embroidery was also practised in Kerala Dadra and Nagar Haveli - Daman and Diu Crochet and Lace work cross stitch work Lakshadweep Mundu (tradtional attire) is embroidered Meghalaya Khneng Embroidery Mizoram Puanchei (a traditional woven dress) was also traditonally embroidered Tripura Puanchei Sikkim Menchhyo dress (woven) by the Lepcha community is traditionally embroidered also Puducherry Crochet Andhra Pradesh Kamal kadai Telangana Banjara tribal embroidery and mirror work Odisha Dongria Kondh Applique(Pipli) Bihar Sujani Embroidery. [Check out Sujani Stoles] Khatwa applique Chattisgarh Marabhai embroidery Madhya Pradesh Banjara embroidery Bengal Nakshi Kantha Balaposh Baluchari Kantha Jharkhand Santha Each Indian embroidery type has a unique story and history behind it. By understanding the meanings and symbols behind these stitches, you can appreciate the artistry and skill that goes into creating each piece. We hope this list has helped you to understand the beauty of Indian embroideries and the stories they tell! Studying for UPSC or any other exam? Follow this page for an upcoming quiz! Conducting your own research project on a specific embroidery style? Email us at [email protected] to connect with us.
What better day than World Embroidery Day (celebrated annually on July 30th) to share our work (in progress) on the embroidery map of India! Note that this does not include weaves as we are working on a map just for weaves! But do tell us in the comments below if we have missed anything.The Embroidery Map of India Embroidery is a long-standing tradition in India, with roots that date back centuries. Each region of India has its own unique embroidery style, which tells the story of the community and its culture. One of the oldest forms of Indian embroidery is Kantha stitch, which originated in the state of Bengal. Kantha stitch is a simple running stitch that is used to create beautiful geometric designs. Another notable embroidery style is crewelwork, which is popular in the states of Rajasthan and Gujarat. Crewelwork is a form of embroidery that uses wool thread and a variety of stitches to create intricate designs. Indian embroidery is known for its use of vibrant colors and beautiful patterns. At MeMeraki, we have vowed to bring this hidden beauty into the limelight so it doesn't fall into obscurity. If you're interested in learning more about this fascinating art form, be sure to check out some of the amazing workshops on traditional embroideries from India! Here's a list of Traditional Indian Embroideries: State/Union Territory Embroideries Gujarat Zari Craft Dhadki Embroidery Amreli Embroidery Ahir Embroidery Soof Embroidery Pakko Embroidery Jat Embroidery Gotauvn or Gotany Embroidery Rabari Embroidery Neran Embroidery Kambira embroidery Khudi Tebha Embroidery Kharek embroidery Aari embroidery Aashavali embroidery (brocade weaving of Gujarat) Applique and patch work Crewl embroidered leather Mukka embroidery Parsi embroidery Kathiawar embroidery Mochi embroidery Chinai embroidery Banni or Heer bharat Rajasthan Rebari embroidery Shisha work Gota Patti or Gota Work Meghwal Embroidery/Kashidakari Dabka/Dubka Work/ Coiled Metal Embroidery Ralli Embroidery Camel Decoration Embroidery Appliques of Barmer Tilonia Applique Karchobi Jammu and Kashmir Sozni embroidery Crewl embroidery Gabba Embroidery Tila/Dori/Metallic Embroidery Ari work embroidery Rekzar embroidery Kashida embroidery Papier mache embroidery Amli embroidery Namda (felting) Uttar Pradesh Lucknow Zardozi Phool Patti ka Kaam (Patti work, Patti ka kaam, Floral and leaf motifs) Lucknow Chikan Craft Mukaish work Jangla (Sikargah) embroidery Aughi Embroidery Naqsha brocade weaving Manipur Akoybi embroidery Shamilami Embroidery Hijay embroidery Tindogbi Embroidery Maibung Embroidery Manipuri embroidery Karnataka Kasuti embroidery Sandur lambani embroidery Banjara embroidery Lambani/ Banjara embroidery Kaudi Leh Ladhakh Namda (felting) Ladhakh embroidery Punjab Phulkari Paranda Arunachal Pradesh Banjara embroidery Bead embroidery Pachis work Haryana Phulkari is practised in Haryana too! Nagaland Embroidery of the Angami Naga shawls of Nagaland (Main stitches- Taipchi, Pechni, Pashni, Bakhia, Khatao, khatava or katava is cutwork or appliqué , Gitti, Jangira, Murri, Phanda, Jaalis) Goa Crochet Jute Macrame Assam Ari and Net embroidery Maharashtra Banjara tribal embroidery and mirror work Himru (brocade) Tamil Nadu Toda embroidery Himachal Pradesh Chamba Rumal Applique Thangkas Uttarakhand Embroidery with ornamentation with tikris and beads. Kerela Vaalkanadi Syrian embroidery was also practised in Kerala Dadra and Nagar Haveli - Daman and Diu Crochet and Lace work cross stitch work Lakshadweep Mundu (tradtional attire) is embroidered Meghalaya Khneng Embroidery Mizoram Puanchei (a traditional woven dress) was also traditonally embroidered Tripura Puanchei Sikkim Menchhyo dress (woven) by the Lepcha community is traditionally embroidered also Puducherry Crochet Andhra Pradesh Kamal kadai Telangana Banjara tribal embroidery and mirror work Odisha Dongria Kondh Applique(Pipli) Bihar Sujani Embroidery. [Check out Sujani Stoles] Khatwa applique Chattisgarh Marabhai embroidery Madhya Pradesh Banjara embroidery Bengal Nakshi Kantha Balaposh Baluchari Kantha Jharkhand Santha Each Indian embroidery type has a unique story and history behind it. By understanding the meanings and symbols behind these stitches, you can appreciate the artistry and skill that goes into creating each piece. We hope this list has helped you to understand the beauty of Indian embroideries and the stories they tell! Studying for UPSC or any other exam? Follow this page for an upcoming quiz! Conducting your own research project on a specific embroidery style? Email us at [email protected] to connect with us.
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What better day than World Embroidery Day (celebrated annually on July 30th) to share our work (in progress) on the embroidery map of India! Note that this does not include weaves as we are working on a map just for weaves! But do tell us in the comments below if we have missed anything.The Embroidery Map of India Embroidery is a long-standing tradition in India, with roots that date back centuries. Each region of India has its own unique embroidery style, which tells the story of the community and its culture. One of the oldest forms of Indian embroidery is Kantha stitch, which originated in the state of Bengal. Kantha stitch is a simple running stitch that is used to create beautiful geometric designs. Another notable embroidery style is crewelwork, which is popular in the states of Rajasthan and Gujarat. Crewelwork is a form of embroidery that uses wool thread and a variety of stitches to create intricate designs. Indian embroidery is known for its use of vibrant colors and beautiful patterns. At MeMeraki, we have vowed to bring this hidden beauty into the limelight so it doesn't fall into obscurity. If you're interested in learning more about this fascinating art form, be sure to check out some of the amazing workshops on traditional embroideries from India! Here's a list of Traditional Indian Embroideries: State/Union Territory Embroideries Gujarat Zari Craft Dhadki Embroidery Amreli Embroidery Ahir Embroidery Soof Embroidery Pakko Embroidery Jat Embroidery Gotauvn or Gotany Embroidery Rabari Embroidery Neran Embroidery Kambira embroidery Khudi Tebha Embroidery Kharek embroidery Aari embroidery Aashavali embroidery (brocade weaving of Gujarat) Applique and patch work Crewl embroidered leather Mukka embroidery Parsi embroidery Kathiawar embroidery Mochi embroidery Chinai embroidery Banni or Heer bharat Rajasthan Rebari embroidery Shisha work Gota Patti or Gota Work Meghwal Embroidery/Kashidakari Dabka/Dubka Work/ Coiled Metal Embroidery Ralli Embroidery Camel Decoration Embroidery Appliques of Barmer Tilonia Applique Karchobi Jammu and Kashmir Sozni embroidery Crewl embroidery Gabba Embroidery Tila/Dori/Metallic Embroidery Ari work embroidery Rekzar embroidery Kashida embroidery Papier mache embroidery Amli embroidery Namda (felting) Uttar Pradesh Lucknow Zardozi Phool Patti ka Kaam (Patti work, Patti ka kaam, Floral and leaf motifs) Lucknow Chikan Craft Mukaish work Jangla (Sikargah) embroidery Aughi Embroidery Naqsha brocade weaving Manipur Akoybi embroidery Shamilami Embroidery Hijay embroidery Tindogbi Embroidery Maibung Embroidery Manipuri embroidery Karnataka Kasuti embroidery Sandur lambani embroidery Banjara embroidery Lambani/ Banjara embroidery Kaudi Leh Ladhakh Namda (felting) Ladhakh embroidery Punjab Phulkari Paranda Arunachal Pradesh Banjara embroidery Bead embroidery Pachis work Haryana Phulkari is practised in Haryana too! Nagaland Embroidery of the Angami Naga shawls of Nagaland (Main stitches- Taipchi, Pechni, Pashni, Bakhia, Khatao, khatava or katava is cutwork or appliqué , Gitti, Jangira, Murri, Phanda, Jaalis) Goa Crochet Jute Macrame Assam Ari and Net embroidery Maharashtra Banjara tribal embroidery and mirror work Himru (brocade) Tamil Nadu Toda embroidery Himachal Pradesh Chamba Rumal Applique Thangkas Uttarakhand Embroidery with ornamentation with tikris and beads. Kerela Vaalkanadi Syrian embroidery was also practised in Kerala Dadra and Nagar Haveli - Daman and Diu Crochet and Lace work cross stitch work Lakshadweep Mundu (tradtional attire) is embroidered Meghalaya Khneng Embroidery Mizoram Puanchei (a traditional woven dress) was also traditonally embroidered Tripura Puanchei Sikkim Menchhyo dress (woven) by the Lepcha community is traditionally embroidered also Puducherry Crochet Andhra Pradesh Kamal kadai Telangana Banjara tribal embroidery and mirror work Odisha Dongria Kondh Applique(Pipli) Bihar Sujani Embroidery. [Check out Sujani Stoles] Khatwa applique Chattisgarh Marabhai embroidery Madhya Pradesh Banjara embroidery Bengal Nakshi Kantha Balaposh Baluchari Kantha Jharkhand Santha Each Indian embroidery type has a unique story and history behind it. By understanding the meanings and symbols behind these stitches, you can appreciate the artistry and skill that goes into creating each piece. We hope this list has helped you to understand the beauty of Indian embroideries and the stories they tell! Studying for UPSC or any other exam? Follow this page for an upcoming quiz! Conducting your own research project on a specific embroidery style? Email us at [email protected] to connect with us.
What better day than World Embroidery Day (celebrated annually on July 30th) to share our work (in progress) on the embroidery map of India! Note that this does not include weaves as we are working on a map just for weaves! But do tell us in the comments below if we have missed anything.The Embroidery Map of India Embroidery is a long-standing tradition in India, with roots that date back centuries. Each region of India has its own unique embroidery style, which tells the story of the community and its culture. One of the oldest forms of Indian embroidery is Kantha stitch, which originated in the state of Bengal. Kantha stitch is a simple running stitch that is used to create beautiful geometric designs. Another notable embroidery style is crewelwork, which is popular in the states of Rajasthan and Gujarat. Crewelwork is a form of embroidery that uses wool thread and a variety of stitches to create intricate designs. Indian embroidery is known for its use of vibrant colors and beautiful patterns. At MeMeraki, we have vowed to bring this hidden beauty into the limelight so it doesn't fall into obscurity. If you're interested in learning more about this fascinating art form, be sure to check out some of the amazing workshops on traditional embroideries from India! Here's a list of Traditional Indian Embroideries: State/Union Territory Embroideries Gujarat Zari Craft Dhadki Embroidery Amreli Embroidery Ahir Embroidery Soof Embroidery Pakko Embroidery Jat Embroidery Gotauvn or Gotany Embroidery Rabari Embroidery Neran Embroidery Kambira embroidery Khudi Tebha Embroidery Kharek embroidery Aari embroidery Aashavali embroidery (brocade weaving of Gujarat) Applique and patch work Crewl embroidered leather Mukka embroidery Parsi embroidery Kathiawar embroidery Mochi embroidery Chinai embroidery Banni or Heer bharat Rajasthan Rebari embroidery Shisha work Gota Patti or Gota Work Meghwal Embroidery/Kashidakari Dabka/Dubka Work/ Coiled Metal Embroidery Ralli Embroidery Camel Decoration Embroidery Appliques of Barmer Tilonia Applique Karchobi Jammu and Kashmir Sozni embroidery Crewl embroidery Gabba Embroidery Tila/Dori/Metallic Embroidery Ari work embroidery Rekzar embroidery Kashida embroidery Papier mache embroidery Amli embroidery Namda (felting) Uttar Pradesh Lucknow Zardozi Phool Patti ka Kaam (Patti work, Patti ka kaam, Floral and leaf motifs) Lucknow Chikan Craft Mukaish work Jangla (Sikargah) embroidery Aughi Embroidery Naqsha brocade weaving Manipur Akoybi embroidery Shamilami Embroidery Hijay embroidery Tindogbi Embroidery Maibung Embroidery Manipuri embroidery Karnataka Kasuti embroidery Sandur lambani embroidery Banjara embroidery Lambani/ Banjara embroidery Kaudi Leh Ladhakh Namda (felting) Ladhakh embroidery Punjab Phulkari Paranda Arunachal Pradesh Banjara embroidery Bead embroidery Pachis work Haryana Phulkari is practised in Haryana too! Nagaland Embroidery of the Angami Naga shawls of Nagaland (Main stitches- Taipchi, Pechni, Pashni, Bakhia, Khatao, khatava or katava is cutwork or appliqué , Gitti, Jangira, Murri, Phanda, Jaalis) Goa Crochet Jute Macrame Assam Ari and Net embroidery Maharashtra Banjara tribal embroidery and mirror work Himru (brocade) Tamil Nadu Toda embroidery Himachal Pradesh Chamba Rumal Applique Thangkas Uttarakhand Embroidery with ornamentation with tikris and beads. Kerela Vaalkanadi Syrian embroidery was also practised in Kerala Dadra and Nagar Haveli - Daman and Diu Crochet and Lace work cross stitch work Lakshadweep Mundu (tradtional attire) is embroidered Meghalaya Khneng Embroidery Mizoram Puanchei (a traditional woven dress) was also traditonally embroidered Tripura Puanchei Sikkim Menchhyo dress (woven) by the Lepcha community is traditionally embroidered also Puducherry Crochet Andhra Pradesh Kamal kadai Telangana Banjara tribal embroidery and mirror work Odisha Dongria Kondh Applique(Pipli) Bihar Sujani Embroidery. [Check out Sujani Stoles] Khatwa applique Chattisgarh Marabhai embroidery Madhya Pradesh Banjara embroidery Bengal Nakshi Kantha Balaposh Baluchari Kantha Jharkhand Santha Each Indian embroidery type has a unique story and history behind it. By understanding the meanings and symbols behind these stitches, you can appreciate the artistry and skill that goes into creating each piece. We hope this list has helped you to understand the beauty of Indian embroideries and the stories they tell! Studying for UPSC or any other exam? Follow this page for an upcoming quiz! Conducting your own research project on a specific embroidery style? Email us at [email protected] to connect with us.
What better day than World Embroidery Day (celebrated annually on July 30th) to share our work (in progress) on the embroidery map of India! Note that this does not include weaves as we are working on a map just for weaves! But do tell us in the comments below if we have missed anything.The Embroidery Map of India Embroidery is a long-standing tradition in India, with roots that date back centuries. Each region of India has its own unique embroidery style, which tells the story of the community and its culture. One of the oldest forms of Indian embroidery is Kantha stitch, which originated in the state of Bengal. Kantha stitch is a simple running stitch that is used to create beautiful geometric designs. Another notable embroidery style is crewelwork, which is popular in the states of Rajasthan and Gujarat. Crewelwork is a form of embroidery that uses wool thread and a variety of stitches to create intricate designs. Indian embroidery is known for its use of vibrant colors and beautiful patterns. At MeMeraki, we have vowed to bring this hidden beauty into the limelight so it doesn't fall into obscurity. If you're interested in learning more about this fascinating art form, be sure to check out some of the amazing workshops on traditional embroideries from India! Here's a list of Traditional Indian Embroideries: State/Union Territory Embroideries Gujarat Zari Craft Dhadki Embroidery Amreli Embroidery Ahir Embroidery Soof Embroidery Pakko Embroidery Jat Embroidery Gotauvn or Gotany Embroidery Rabari Embroidery Neran Embroidery Kambira embroidery Khudi Tebha Embroidery Kharek embroidery Aari embroidery Aashavali embroidery (brocade weaving of Gujarat) Applique and patch work Crewl embroidered leather Mukka embroidery Parsi embroidery Kathiawar embroidery Mochi embroidery Chinai embroidery Banni or Heer bharat Rajasthan Rebari embroidery Shisha work Gota Patti or Gota Work Meghwal Embroidery/Kashidakari Dabka/Dubka Work/ Coiled Metal Embroidery Ralli Embroidery Camel Decoration Embroidery Appliques of Barmer Tilonia Applique Karchobi Jammu and Kashmir Sozni embroidery Crewl embroidery Gabba Embroidery Tila/Dori/Metallic Embroidery Ari work embroidery Rekzar embroidery Kashida embroidery Papier mache embroidery Amli embroidery Namda (felting) Uttar Pradesh Lucknow Zardozi Phool Patti ka Kaam (Patti work, Patti ka kaam, Floral and leaf motifs) Lucknow Chikan Craft Mukaish work Jangla (Sikargah) embroidery Aughi Embroidery Naqsha brocade weaving Manipur Akoybi embroidery Shamilami Embroidery Hijay embroidery Tindogbi Embroidery Maibung Embroidery Manipuri embroidery Karnataka Kasuti embroidery Sandur lambani embroidery Banjara embroidery Lambani/ Banjara embroidery Kaudi Leh Ladhakh Namda (felting) Ladhakh embroidery Punjab Phulkari Paranda Arunachal Pradesh Banjara embroidery Bead embroidery Pachis work Haryana Phulkari is practised in Haryana too! Nagaland Embroidery of the Angami Naga shawls of Nagaland (Main stitches- Taipchi, Pechni, Pashni, Bakhia, Khatao, khatava or katava is cutwork or appliqué , Gitti, Jangira, Murri, Phanda, Jaalis) Goa Crochet Jute Macrame Assam Ari and Net embroidery Maharashtra Banjara tribal embroidery and mirror work Himru (brocade) Tamil Nadu Toda embroidery Himachal Pradesh Chamba Rumal Applique Thangkas Uttarakhand Embroidery with ornamentation with tikris and beads. Kerela Vaalkanadi Syrian embroidery was also practised in Kerala Dadra and Nagar Haveli - Daman and Diu Crochet and Lace work cross stitch work Lakshadweep Mundu (tradtional attire) is embroidered Meghalaya Khneng Embroidery Mizoram Puanchei (a traditional woven dress) was also traditonally embroidered Tripura Puanchei Sikkim Menchhyo dress (woven) by the Lepcha community is traditionally embroidered also Puducherry Crochet Andhra Pradesh Kamal kadai Telangana Banjara tribal embroidery and mirror work Odisha Dongria Kondh Applique(Pipli) Bihar Sujani Embroidery. [Check out Sujani Stoles] Khatwa applique Chattisgarh Marabhai embroidery Madhya Pradesh Banjara embroidery Bengal Nakshi Kantha Balaposh Baluchari Kantha Jharkhand Santha Each Indian embroidery type has a unique story and history behind it. By understanding the meanings and symbols behind these stitches, you can appreciate the artistry and skill that goes into creating each piece. We hope this list has helped you to understand the beauty of Indian embroideries and the stories they tell! Studying for UPSC or any other exam? Follow this page for an upcoming quiz! Conducting your own research project on a specific embroidery style? Email us at [email protected] to connect with us.
What better day than World Embroidery Day (celebrated annually on July 30th) to share our work (in progress) on the embroidery map of India! Note that this does not include weaves as we are working on a map just for weaves! But do tell us in the comments below if we have missed anything.The Embroidery Map of India Embroidery is a long-standing tradition in India, with roots that date back centuries. Each region of India has its own unique embroidery style, which tells the story of the community and its culture. One of the oldest forms of Indian embroidery is Kantha stitch, which originated in the state of Bengal. Kantha stitch is a simple running stitch that is used to create beautiful geometric designs. Another notable embroidery style is crewelwork, which is popular in the states of Rajasthan and Gujarat. Crewelwork is a form of embroidery that uses wool thread and a variety of stitches to create intricate designs. Indian embroidery is known for its use of vibrant colors and beautiful patterns. At MeMeraki, we have vowed to bring this hidden beauty into the limelight so it doesn't fall into obscurity. If you're interested in learning more about this fascinating art form, be sure to check out some of the amazing workshops on traditional embroideries from India! Here's a list of Traditional Indian Embroideries: State/Union Territory Embroideries Gujarat Zari Craft Dhadki Embroidery Amreli Embroidery Ahir Embroidery Soof Embroidery Pakko Embroidery Jat Embroidery Gotauvn or Gotany Embroidery Rabari Embroidery Neran Embroidery Kambira embroidery Khudi Tebha Embroidery Kharek embroidery Aari embroidery Aashavali embroidery (brocade weaving of Gujarat) Applique and patch work Crewl embroidered leather Mukka embroidery Parsi embroidery Kathiawar embroidery Mochi embroidery Chinai embroidery Banni or Heer bharat Rajasthan Rebari embroidery Shisha work Gota Patti or Gota Work Meghwal Embroidery/Kashidakari Dabka/Dubka Work/ Coiled Metal Embroidery Ralli Embroidery Camel Decoration Embroidery Appliques of Barmer Tilonia Applique Karchobi Jammu and Kashmir Sozni embroidery Crewl embroidery Gabba Embroidery Tila/Dori/Metallic Embroidery Ari work embroidery Rekzar embroidery Kashida embroidery Papier mache embroidery Amli embroidery Namda (felting) Uttar Pradesh Lucknow Zardozi Phool Patti ka Kaam (Patti work, Patti ka kaam, Floral and leaf motifs) Lucknow Chikan Craft Mukaish work Jangla (Sikargah) embroidery Aughi Embroidery Naqsha brocade weaving Manipur Akoybi embroidery Shamilami Embroidery Hijay embroidery Tindogbi Embroidery Maibung Embroidery Manipuri embroidery Karnataka Kasuti embroidery Sandur lambani embroidery Banjara embroidery Lambani/ Banjara embroidery Kaudi Leh Ladhakh Namda (felting) Ladhakh embroidery Punjab Phulkari Paranda Arunachal Pradesh Banjara embroidery Bead embroidery Pachis work Haryana Phulkari is practised in Haryana too! Nagaland Embroidery of the Angami Naga shawls of Nagaland (Main stitches- Taipchi, Pechni, Pashni, Bakhia, Khatao, khatava or katava is cutwork or appliqué , Gitti, Jangira, Murri, Phanda, Jaalis) Goa Crochet Jute Macrame Assam Ari and Net embroidery Maharashtra Banjara tribal embroidery and mirror work Himru (brocade) Tamil Nadu Toda embroidery Himachal Pradesh Chamba Rumal Applique Thangkas Uttarakhand Embroidery with ornamentation with tikris and beads. Kerela Vaalkanadi Syrian embroidery was also practised in Kerala Dadra and Nagar Haveli - Daman and Diu Crochet and Lace work cross stitch work Lakshadweep Mundu (tradtional attire) is embroidered Meghalaya Khneng Embroidery Mizoram Puanchei (a traditional woven dress) was also traditonally embroidered Tripura Puanchei Sikkim Menchhyo dress (woven) by the Lepcha community is traditionally embroidered also Puducherry Crochet Andhra Pradesh Kamal kadai Telangana Banjara tribal embroidery and mirror work Odisha Dongria Kondh Applique(Pipli) Bihar Sujani Embroidery. [Check out Sujani Stoles] Khatwa applique Chattisgarh Marabhai embroidery Madhya Pradesh Banjara embroidery Bengal Nakshi Kantha Balaposh Baluchari Kantha Jharkhand Santha Each Indian embroidery type has a unique story and history behind it. By understanding the meanings and symbols behind these stitches, you can appreciate the artistry and skill that goes into creating each piece. We hope this list has helped you to understand the beauty of Indian embroideries and the stories they tell! Studying for UPSC or any other exam? Follow this page for an upcoming quiz! Conducting your own research project on a specific embroidery style? Email us at [email protected] to connect with us.
What better day than World Embroidery Day (celebrated annually on July 30th) to share our work (in progress) on the embroidery map of India! Note that this does not include weaves as we are working on a map just for weaves! But do tell us in the comments below if we have missed anything.The Embroidery Map of India Embroidery is a long-standing tradition in India, with roots that date back centuries. Each region of India has its own unique embroidery style, which tells the story of the community and its culture. One of the oldest forms of Indian embroidery is Kantha stitch, which originated in the state of Bengal. Kantha stitch is a simple running stitch that is used to create beautiful geometric designs. Another notable embroidery style is crewelwork, which is popular in the states of Rajasthan and Gujarat. Crewelwork is a form of embroidery that uses wool thread and a variety of stitches to create intricate designs. Indian embroidery is known for its use of vibrant colors and beautiful patterns. At MeMeraki, we have vowed to bring this hidden beauty into the limelight so it doesn't fall into obscurity. If you're interested in learning more about this fascinating art form, be sure to check out some of the amazing workshops on traditional embroideries from India! Here's a list of Traditional Indian Embroideries: State/Union Territory Embroideries Gujarat Zari Craft Dhadki Embroidery Amreli Embroidery Ahir Embroidery Soof Embroidery Pakko Embroidery Jat Embroidery Gotauvn or Gotany Embroidery Rabari Embroidery Neran Embroidery Kambira embroidery Khudi Tebha Embroidery Kharek embroidery Aari embroidery Aashavali embroidery (brocade weaving of Gujarat) Applique and patch work Crewl embroidered leather Mukka embroidery Parsi embroidery Kathiawar embroidery Mochi embroidery Chinai embroidery Banni or Heer bharat Rajasthan Rebari embroidery Shisha work Gota Patti or Gota Work Meghwal Embroidery/Kashidakari Dabka/Dubka Work/ Coiled Metal Embroidery Ralli Embroidery Camel Decoration Embroidery Appliques of Barmer Tilonia Applique Karchobi Jammu and Kashmir Sozni embroidery Crewl embroidery Gabba Embroidery Tila/Dori/Metallic Embroidery Ari work embroidery Rekzar embroidery Kashida embroidery Papier mache embroidery Amli embroidery Namda (felting) Uttar Pradesh Lucknow Zardozi Phool Patti ka Kaam (Patti work, Patti ka kaam, Floral and leaf motifs) Lucknow Chikan Craft Mukaish work Jangla (Sikargah) embroidery Aughi Embroidery Naqsha brocade weaving Manipur Akoybi embroidery Shamilami Embroidery Hijay embroidery Tindogbi Embroidery Maibung Embroidery Manipuri embroidery Karnataka Kasuti embroidery Sandur lambani embroidery Banjara embroidery Lambani/ Banjara embroidery Kaudi Leh Ladhakh Namda (felting) Ladhakh embroidery Punjab Phulkari Paranda Arunachal Pradesh Banjara embroidery Bead embroidery Pachis work Haryana Phulkari is practised in Haryana too! Nagaland Embroidery of the Angami Naga shawls of Nagaland (Main stitches- Taipchi, Pechni, Pashni, Bakhia, Khatao, khatava or katava is cutwork or appliqué , Gitti, Jangira, Murri, Phanda, Jaalis) Goa Crochet Jute Macrame Assam Ari and Net embroidery Maharashtra Banjara tribal embroidery and mirror work Himru (brocade) Tamil Nadu Toda embroidery Himachal Pradesh Chamba Rumal Applique Thangkas Uttarakhand Embroidery with ornamentation with tikris and beads. Kerela Vaalkanadi Syrian embroidery was also practised in Kerala Dadra and Nagar Haveli - Daman and Diu Crochet and Lace work cross stitch work Lakshadweep Mundu (tradtional attire) is embroidered Meghalaya Khneng Embroidery Mizoram Puanchei (a traditional woven dress) was also traditonally embroidered Tripura Puanchei Sikkim Menchhyo dress (woven) by the Lepcha community is traditionally embroidered also Puducherry Crochet Andhra Pradesh Kamal kadai Telangana Banjara tribal embroidery and mirror work Odisha Dongria Kondh Applique(Pipli) Bihar Sujani Embroidery. [Check out Sujani Stoles] Khatwa applique Chattisgarh Marabhai embroidery Madhya Pradesh Banjara embroidery Bengal Nakshi Kantha Balaposh Baluchari Kantha Jharkhand Santha Each Indian embroidery type has a unique story and history behind it. By understanding the meanings and symbols behind these stitches, you can appreciate the artistry and skill that goes into creating each piece. We hope this list has helped you to understand the beauty of Indian embroideries and the stories they tell! Studying for UPSC or any other exam? Follow this page for an upcoming quiz! Conducting your own research project on a specific embroidery style? Email us at [email protected] to connect with us.
What better day than World Embroidery Day (celebrated annually on July 30th) to share our work (in progress) on the embroidery map of India! Note that this does not include weaves as we are working on a map just for weaves! But do tell us in the comments below if we have missed anything.The Embroidery Map of India Embroidery is a long-standing tradition in India, with roots that date back centuries. Each region of India has its own unique embroidery style, which tells the story of the community and its culture. One of the oldest forms of Indian embroidery is Kantha stitch, which originated in the state of Bengal. Kantha stitch is a simple running stitch that is used to create beautiful geometric designs. Another notable embroidery style is crewelwork, which is popular in the states of Rajasthan and Gujarat. Crewelwork is a form of embroidery that uses wool thread and a variety of stitches to create intricate designs. Indian embroidery is known for its use of vibrant colors and beautiful patterns. At MeMeraki, we have vowed to bring this hidden beauty into the limelight so it doesn't fall into obscurity. If you're interested in learning more about this fascinating art form, be sure to check out some of the amazing workshops on traditional embroideries from India! Here's a list of Traditional Indian Embroideries: State/Union Territory Embroideries Gujarat Zari Craft Dhadki Embroidery Amreli Embroidery Ahir Embroidery Soof Embroidery Pakko Embroidery Jat Embroidery Gotauvn or Gotany Embroidery Rabari Embroidery Neran Embroidery Kambira embroidery Khudi Tebha Embroidery Kharek embroidery Aari embroidery Aashavali embroidery (brocade weaving of Gujarat) Applique and patch work Crewl embroidered leather Mukka embroidery Parsi embroidery Kathiawar embroidery Mochi embroidery Chinai embroidery Banni or Heer bharat Rajasthan Rebari embroidery Shisha work Gota Patti or Gota Work Meghwal Embroidery/Kashidakari Dabka/Dubka Work/ Coiled Metal Embroidery Ralli Embroidery Camel Decoration Embroidery Appliques of Barmer Tilonia Applique Karchobi Jammu and Kashmir Sozni embroidery Crewl embroidery Gabba Embroidery Tila/Dori/Metallic Embroidery Ari work embroidery Rekzar embroidery Kashida embroidery Papier mache embroidery Amli embroidery Namda (felting) Uttar Pradesh Lucknow Zardozi Phool Patti ka Kaam (Patti work, Patti ka kaam, Floral and leaf motifs) Lucknow Chikan Craft Mukaish work Jangla (Sikargah) embroidery Aughi Embroidery Naqsha brocade weaving Manipur Akoybi embroidery Shamilami Embroidery Hijay embroidery Tindogbi Embroidery Maibung Embroidery Manipuri embroidery Karnataka Kasuti embroidery Sandur lambani embroidery Banjara embroidery Lambani/ Banjara embroidery Kaudi Leh Ladhakh Namda (felting) Ladhakh embroidery Punjab Phulkari Paranda Arunachal Pradesh Banjara embroidery Bead embroidery Pachis work Haryana Phulkari is practised in Haryana too! Nagaland Embroidery of the Angami Naga shawls of Nagaland (Main stitches- Taipchi, Pechni, Pashni, Bakhia, Khatao, khatava or katava is cutwork or appliqué , Gitti, Jangira, Murri, Phanda, Jaalis) Goa Crochet Jute Macrame Assam Ari and Net embroidery Maharashtra Banjara tribal embroidery and mirror work Himru (brocade) Tamil Nadu Toda embroidery Himachal Pradesh Chamba Rumal Applique Thangkas Uttarakhand Embroidery with ornamentation with tikris and beads. Kerela Vaalkanadi Syrian embroidery was also practised in Kerala Dadra and Nagar Haveli - Daman and Diu Crochet and Lace work cross stitch work Lakshadweep Mundu (tradtional attire) is embroidered Meghalaya Khneng Embroidery Mizoram Puanchei (a traditional woven dress) was also traditonally embroidered Tripura Puanchei Sikkim Menchhyo dress (woven) by the Lepcha community is traditionally embroidered also Puducherry Crochet Andhra Pradesh Kamal kadai Telangana Banjara tribal embroidery and mirror work Odisha Dongria Kondh Applique(Pipli) Bihar Sujani Embroidery. [Check out Sujani Stoles] Khatwa applique Chattisgarh Marabhai embroidery Madhya Pradesh Banjara embroidery Bengal Nakshi Kantha Balaposh Baluchari Kantha Jharkhand Santha Each Indian embroidery type has a unique story and history behind it. By understanding the meanings and symbols behind these stitches, you can appreciate the artistry and skill that goes into creating each piece. We hope this list has helped you to understand the beauty of Indian embroideries and the stories they tell! Studying for UPSC or any other exam? Follow this page for an upcoming quiz! Conducting your own research project on a specific embroidery style? Email us at [email protected] to connect with us.
What better day than World Embroidery Day (celebrated annually on July 30th) to share our work (in progress) on the embroidery map of India! Note that this does not include weaves as we are working on a map just for weaves! But do tell us in the comments below if we have missed anything.The Embroidery Map of India Embroidery is a long-standing tradition in India, with roots that date back centuries. Each region of India has its own unique embroidery style, which tells the story of the community and its culture. One of the oldest forms of Indian embroidery is Kantha stitch, which originated in the state of Bengal. Kantha stitch is a simple running stitch that is used to create beautiful geometric designs. Another notable embroidery style is crewelwork, which is popular in the states of Rajasthan and Gujarat. Crewelwork is a form of embroidery that uses wool thread and a variety of stitches to create intricate designs. Indian embroidery is known for its use of vibrant colors and beautiful patterns. At MeMeraki, we have vowed to bring this hidden beauty into the limelight so it doesn't fall into obscurity. If you're interested in learning more about this fascinating art form, be sure to check out some of the amazing workshops on traditional embroideries from India! Here's a list of Traditional Indian Embroideries: State/Union Territory Embroideries Gujarat Zari Craft Dhadki Embroidery Amreli Embroidery Ahir Embroidery Soof Embroidery Pakko Embroidery Jat Embroidery Gotauvn or Gotany Embroidery Rabari Embroidery Neran Embroidery Kambira embroidery Khudi Tebha Embroidery Kharek embroidery Aari embroidery Aashavali embroidery (brocade weaving of Gujarat) Applique and patch work Crewl embroidered leather Mukka embroidery Parsi embroidery Kathiawar embroidery Mochi embroidery Chinai embroidery Banni or Heer bharat Rajasthan Rebari embroidery Shisha work Gota Patti or Gota Work Meghwal Embroidery/Kashidakari Dabka/Dubka Work/ Coiled Metal Embroidery Ralli Embroidery Camel Decoration Embroidery Appliques of Barmer Tilonia Applique Karchobi Jammu and Kashmir Sozni embroidery Crewl embroidery Gabba Embroidery Tila/Dori/Metallic Embroidery Ari work embroidery Rekzar embroidery Kashida embroidery Papier mache embroidery Amli embroidery Namda (felting) Uttar Pradesh Lucknow Zardozi Phool Patti ka Kaam (Patti work, Patti ka kaam, Floral and leaf motifs) Lucknow Chikan Craft Mukaish work Jangla (Sikargah) embroidery Aughi Embroidery Naqsha brocade weaving Manipur Akoybi embroidery Shamilami Embroidery Hijay embroidery Tindogbi Embroidery Maibung Embroidery Manipuri embroidery Karnataka Kasuti embroidery Sandur lambani embroidery Banjara embroidery Lambani/ Banjara embroidery Kaudi Leh Ladhakh Namda (felting) Ladhakh embroidery Punjab Phulkari Paranda Arunachal Pradesh Banjara embroidery Bead embroidery Pachis work Haryana Phulkari is practised in Haryana too! Nagaland Embroidery of the Angami Naga shawls of Nagaland (Main stitches- Taipchi, Pechni, Pashni, Bakhia, Khatao, khatava or katava is cutwork or appliqué , Gitti, Jangira, Murri, Phanda, Jaalis) Goa Crochet Jute Macrame Assam Ari and Net embroidery Maharashtra Banjara tribal embroidery and mirror work Himru (brocade) Tamil Nadu Toda embroidery Himachal Pradesh Chamba Rumal Applique Thangkas Uttarakhand Embroidery with ornamentation with tikris and beads. Kerela Vaalkanadi Syrian embroidery was also practised in Kerala Dadra and Nagar Haveli - Daman and Diu Crochet and Lace work cross stitch work Lakshadweep Mundu (tradtional attire) is embroidered Meghalaya Khneng Embroidery Mizoram Puanchei (a traditional woven dress) was also traditonally embroidered Tripura Puanchei Sikkim Menchhyo dress (woven) by the Lepcha community is traditionally embroidered also Puducherry Crochet Andhra Pradesh Kamal kadai Telangana Banjara tribal embroidery and mirror work Odisha Dongria Kondh Applique(Pipli) Bihar Sujani Embroidery. [Check out Sujani Stoles] Khatwa applique Chattisgarh Marabhai embroidery Madhya Pradesh Banjara embroidery Bengal Nakshi Kantha Balaposh Baluchari Kantha Jharkhand Santha Each Indian embroidery type has a unique story and history behind it. By understanding the meanings and symbols behind these stitches, you can appreciate the artistry and skill that goes into creating each piece. We hope this list has helped you to understand the beauty of Indian embroideries and the stories they tell! Studying for UPSC or any other exam? Follow this page for an upcoming quiz! Conducting your own research project on a specific embroidery style? Email us at [email protected] to connect with us.
✅ Discover the beautiful backwaters of Kerala, India. Here are our top picks of the 10 best places to visit in Kerala, India to visit!
It was arguably the tea that put Darjeeling on the world map, but for me, it was really Wes Anderson... The Darjeeling Himalayan Railway was the very first hill railway in India and its still in use today. By the tea and the gurkhas, the train has become a part of the identity of these hills
Teach your students about the 7 Continents with these activities, projects & games! Expose them to a world that's bigger than they can imagine!
*** Handmade and dispatched locally! *** I print, frame and make old maps all around the world. I will make your map locally and deliver locally with your normal post or courier service. This means your map will usually arrive in 2-3 working days and ensures your map gets to you in perfect condition. (Plus, it reduces CO2 emissions by not flying old maps half way around the world!) *** Map personalisation *** This map can be personalised to make it truly unique. I will add a short message to the map that perfectly blends in. This is perfect for anniversaries, housewarmings, leaving gifts, and more. Please add this product to your basket before you checkout: https://www.etsy.com/uk/listing/1257156692/map-personalisation-add-on-item-please. Get in touch if you want to discuss an unusual or complex personalisation. have personalised thousands of maps over the years - I can almost certainly help you. *** Intro *** Established in 1984, the Unique Maps Co. sources the world's finest and rarest old maps from libraries and private collections around the world. I restore the maps in my workshop and then reproduce, customise and frame them to suit my customers' needs. I guarantee that you cannot find higher quality maps anywhere else. *** About this map *** One of the oldest and most beautiful maps of the Middle East & India, this was published by Dutch grandmaster Jan Huygen Van Linschoten in 1596. This map spans a huge region, from Egypt and Syria in the west, to Arabia and Persia in the middle, and finally India and Bangladesh in the east. Today, the giant area of Persia is now split between Iran, Afghanistan and Pakistan. This map looks great at all sizes: 12x16 inches (31x41cm), 18x24 inches (45.5x61cm) and 24x36 inches (61x91.5cm), but it looks even better when printed large. I can create beautiful, large prints of this map up to 90 inches (229cm). Please get in touch if you're looking for larger, customised or different framing options. The model in the listing images is holding the 24x18 inch (61x45.5cm) version of this map. If you’re looking for more options, I have another interesting Middle East map by Herman Moll in 1714 : https://www.etsy.com/uk/listing/969443753/old-map-of-ottoman-empire-1714-by-moll Many of the countries and cities are already visible in this map. The locations on this map include: India, Sri Lanka, Iraq, Iran (known as Persia back then), Pakistan, Afghanistan, Arabia (Saudi Arabia today), Egypt (Aegypt), Syria, Cyprus, Armenia and Bangladesh (Bengala). You can see plenty of old cities too, such as Kandahar in Afghanistan, Cairo in Egypt, and Delhi in India. This would make a wonderful birthday, Christmas, work leaving or housewarming gift for someone from the Middle East or perhaps someone who has travelled across these countries. This map is available as a giclée print on acid free archival matte paper, or you can buy it framed. The frame is a nice, simple black frame that suits most aesthetics. Please get in touch if you'd like a different frame colour or material. My frames are glazed with super-clear museum-grade acrylic (perspex/acrylite), which is significantly less reflective than glass, safer, and will always arrive in perfect condition. *** CUSTOMERS FROM THE UK, EU, US, CANADA, AUSTRALIA & SINGAPORE *** Your map will be sent from a specialist printer or framer local to you. I work with specialist printers around the world so that I can print and dispatch your map from nearby. I have worked with each of these printers for a long time and continually quality control them. You will get a perfect old map, I assure you. This means your map will get to you quickly, you won't pay any customs duty, and it cuts down on CO2 from flying my maps across the world!
World Geography can be boring for students but you can make it FUN! Your kiddos will LOVE creating their own globe using a balloon and cut-outs. This set includes: Student materials list and directions, detailed continent shapes, more broad continent shapes (easier cutting), compass graphic, continent labels, ocean labels, North Pole labels, reference map of the world. Balloon Suggestion (affiliate link): 12"latex balloons (100 count), Royal Blue Don't want to use a balloon? Some teachers have told me they've used paper mache, pumpkins, and posters. If you happen to take pictures of your completed projects, I would LOVE to see them! You can tag me on Instagram (@Learning_Lab) or email them to me at [email protected].
Oceania is the name given to the region consisting of groups of islands in the Central and South Pacific oceans. […]
Bring a piece of Kochi into your living space with this vibrant and modern city map poster. This custom-designed print features the urban layout of Kochi, showcasing its streets, blocks, and surrounding geographical features in a beautiful array of colors that will add a touch of sophistication and urban charm to any room.Crafted with a keen eye for detail, this map includes the major thoroughfares and neighborhoods, highlighted with a striking color palette of blues, oranges, and yellows that contrast sharply against the dark blue representing the adjacent water body. The city's name KOCHI is prominently displayed in bold, white lettering at the top, making it an unmistakable tribute to this beloved location.Perfect as a thoughtful gift for a Kochi, India native, a cherished souvenir for a traveler, or a unique piece for map enthusiasts and decorators alike, this poster is ready to frame and hang in your home, office, or studio.
ALL ABOUT EARTH Get ready for a month filled with so many fun activities to teach your kiddos all about our planet Earth . I teach this unit in April so it coincides with Earth Day. I’ve loaded up this blog post post with read aloud book ideas, free videos you can share with your students,
What better day than World Embroidery Day (celebrated annually on July 30th) to share our work (in progress) on the embroidery map of India! Note that this does not include weaves as we are working on a map just for weaves! But do tell us in the comments below if we have missed anything.The Embroidery Map of India Embroidery is a long-standing tradition in India, with roots that date back centuries. Each region of India has its own unique embroidery style, which tells the story of the community and its culture. One of the oldest forms of Indian embroidery is Kantha stitch, which originated in the state of Bengal. Kantha stitch is a simple running stitch that is used to create beautiful geometric designs. Another notable embroidery style is crewelwork, which is popular in the states of Rajasthan and Gujarat. Crewelwork is a form of embroidery that uses wool thread and a variety of stitches to create intricate designs. Indian embroidery is known for its use of vibrant colors and beautiful patterns. At MeMeraki, we have vowed to bring this hidden beauty into the limelight so it doesn't fall into obscurity. If you're interested in learning more about this fascinating art form, be sure to check out some of the amazing workshops on traditional embroideries from India! Here's a list of Traditional Indian Embroideries: State/Union Territory Embroideries Gujarat Zari Craft Dhadki Embroidery Amreli Embroidery Ahir Embroidery Soof Embroidery Pakko Embroidery Jat Embroidery Gotauvn or Gotany Embroidery Rabari Embroidery Neran Embroidery Kambira embroidery Khudi Tebha Embroidery Kharek embroidery Aari embroidery Aashavali embroidery (brocade weaving of Gujarat) Applique and patch work Crewl embroidered leather Mukka embroidery Parsi embroidery Kathiawar embroidery Mochi embroidery Chinai embroidery Banni or Heer bharat Rajasthan Rebari embroidery Shisha work Gota Patti or Gota Work Meghwal Embroidery/Kashidakari Dabka/Dubka Work/ Coiled Metal Embroidery Ralli Embroidery Camel Decoration Embroidery Appliques of Barmer Tilonia Applique Karchobi Jammu and Kashmir Sozni embroidery Crewl embroidery Gabba Embroidery Tila/Dori/Metallic Embroidery Ari work embroidery Rekzar embroidery Kashida embroidery Papier mache embroidery Amli embroidery Namda (felting) Uttar Pradesh Lucknow Zardozi Phool Patti ka Kaam (Patti work, Patti ka kaam, Floral and leaf motifs) Lucknow Chikan Craft Mukaish work Jangla (Sikargah) embroidery Aughi Embroidery Naqsha brocade weaving Manipur Akoybi embroidery Shamilami Embroidery Hijay embroidery Tindogbi Embroidery Maibung Embroidery Manipuri embroidery Karnataka Kasuti embroidery Sandur lambani embroidery Banjara embroidery Lambani/ Banjara embroidery Kaudi Leh Ladhakh Namda (felting) Ladhakh embroidery Punjab Phulkari Paranda Arunachal Pradesh Banjara embroidery Bead embroidery Pachis work Haryana Phulkari is practised in Haryana too! Nagaland Embroidery of the Angami Naga shawls of Nagaland (Main stitches- Taipchi, Pechni, Pashni, Bakhia, Khatao, khatava or katava is cutwork or appliqué , Gitti, Jangira, Murri, Phanda, Jaalis) Goa Crochet Jute Macrame Assam Ari and Net embroidery Maharashtra Banjara tribal embroidery and mirror work Himru (brocade) Tamil Nadu Toda embroidery Himachal Pradesh Chamba Rumal Applique Thangkas Uttarakhand Embroidery with ornamentation with tikris and beads. Kerela Vaalkanadi Syrian embroidery was also practised in Kerala Dadra and Nagar Haveli - Daman and Diu Crochet and Lace work cross stitch work Lakshadweep Mundu (tradtional attire) is embroidered Meghalaya Khneng Embroidery Mizoram Puanchei (a traditional woven dress) was also traditonally embroidered Tripura Puanchei Sikkim Menchhyo dress (woven) by the Lepcha community is traditionally embroidered also Puducherry Crochet Andhra Pradesh Kamal kadai Telangana Banjara tribal embroidery and mirror work Odisha Dongria Kondh Applique(Pipli) Bihar Sujani Embroidery. [Check out Sujani Stoles] Khatwa applique Chattisgarh Marabhai embroidery Madhya Pradesh Banjara embroidery Bengal Nakshi Kantha Balaposh Baluchari Kantha Jharkhand Santha Each Indian embroidery type has a unique story and history behind it. By understanding the meanings and symbols behind these stitches, you can appreciate the artistry and skill that goes into creating each piece. We hope this list has helped you to understand the beauty of Indian embroideries and the stories they tell! Studying for UPSC or any other exam? Follow this page for an upcoming quiz! Conducting your own research project on a specific embroidery style? Email us at [email protected] to connect with us.
What better day than World Embroidery Day (celebrated annually on July 30th) to share our work (in progress) on the embroidery map of India! Note that this does not include weaves as we are working on a map just for weaves! But do tell us in the comments below if we have missed anything.The Embroidery Map of India Embroidery is a long-standing tradition in India, with roots that date back centuries. Each region of India has its own unique embroidery style, which tells the story of the community and its culture. One of the oldest forms of Indian embroidery is Kantha stitch, which originated in the state of Bengal. Kantha stitch is a simple running stitch that is used to create beautiful geometric designs. Another notable embroidery style is crewelwork, which is popular in the states of Rajasthan and Gujarat. Crewelwork is a form of embroidery that uses wool thread and a variety of stitches to create intricate designs. Indian embroidery is known for its use of vibrant colors and beautiful patterns. At MeMeraki, we have vowed to bring this hidden beauty into the limelight so it doesn't fall into obscurity. If you're interested in learning more about this fascinating art form, be sure to check out some of the amazing workshops on traditional embroideries from India! Here's a list of Traditional Indian Embroideries: State/Union Territory Embroideries Gujarat Zari Craft Dhadki Embroidery Amreli Embroidery Ahir Embroidery Soof Embroidery Pakko Embroidery Jat Embroidery Gotauvn or Gotany Embroidery Rabari Embroidery Neran Embroidery Kambira embroidery Khudi Tebha Embroidery Kharek embroidery Aari embroidery Aashavali embroidery (brocade weaving of Gujarat) Applique and patch work Crewl embroidered leather Mukka embroidery Parsi embroidery Kathiawar embroidery Mochi embroidery Chinai embroidery Banni or Heer bharat Rajasthan Rebari embroidery Shisha work Gota Patti or Gota Work Meghwal Embroidery/Kashidakari Dabka/Dubka Work/ Coiled Metal Embroidery Ralli Embroidery Camel Decoration Embroidery Appliques of Barmer Tilonia Applique Karchobi Jammu and Kashmir Sozni embroidery Crewl embroidery Gabba Embroidery Tila/Dori/Metallic Embroidery Ari work embroidery Rekzar embroidery Kashida embroidery Papier mache embroidery Amli embroidery Namda (felting) Uttar Pradesh Lucknow Zardozi Phool Patti ka Kaam (Patti work, Patti ka kaam, Floral and leaf motifs) Lucknow Chikan Craft Mukaish work Jangla (Sikargah) embroidery Aughi Embroidery Naqsha brocade weaving Manipur Akoybi embroidery Shamilami Embroidery Hijay embroidery Tindogbi Embroidery Maibung Embroidery Manipuri embroidery Karnataka Kasuti embroidery Sandur lambani embroidery Banjara embroidery Lambani/ Banjara embroidery Kaudi Leh Ladhakh Namda (felting) Ladhakh embroidery Punjab Phulkari Paranda Arunachal Pradesh Banjara embroidery Bead embroidery Pachis work Haryana Phulkari is practised in Haryana too! Nagaland Embroidery of the Angami Naga shawls of Nagaland (Main stitches- Taipchi, Pechni, Pashni, Bakhia, Khatao, khatava or katava is cutwork or appliqué , Gitti, Jangira, Murri, Phanda, Jaalis) Goa Crochet Jute Macrame Assam Ari and Net embroidery Maharashtra Banjara tribal embroidery and mirror work Himru (brocade) Tamil Nadu Toda embroidery Himachal Pradesh Chamba Rumal Applique Thangkas Uttarakhand Embroidery with ornamentation with tikris and beads. Kerela Vaalkanadi Syrian embroidery was also practised in Kerala Dadra and Nagar Haveli - Daman and Diu Crochet and Lace work cross stitch work Lakshadweep Mundu (tradtional attire) is embroidered Meghalaya Khneng Embroidery Mizoram Puanchei (a traditional woven dress) was also traditonally embroidered Tripura Puanchei Sikkim Menchhyo dress (woven) by the Lepcha community is traditionally embroidered also Puducherry Crochet Andhra Pradesh Kamal kadai Telangana Banjara tribal embroidery and mirror work Odisha Dongria Kondh Applique(Pipli) Bihar Sujani Embroidery. [Check out Sujani Stoles] Khatwa applique Chattisgarh Marabhai embroidery Madhya Pradesh Banjara embroidery Bengal Nakshi Kantha Balaposh Baluchari Kantha Jharkhand Santha Each Indian embroidery type has a unique story and history behind it. By understanding the meanings and symbols behind these stitches, you can appreciate the artistry and skill that goes into creating each piece. We hope this list has helped you to understand the beauty of Indian embroideries and the stories they tell! Studying for UPSC or any other exam? Follow this page for an upcoming quiz! Conducting your own research project on a specific embroidery style? Email us at [email protected] to connect with us.
Our itinerary for north India covers all the highlights of north India and you can easily customize it (certain tweaks) to suit your needs.
What better day than World Embroidery Day (celebrated annually on July 30th) to share our work (in progress) on the embroidery map of India! Note that this does not include weaves as we are working on a map just for weaves! But do tell us in the comments below if we have missed anything.The Embroidery Map of India Embroidery is a long-standing tradition in India, with roots that date back centuries. Each region of India has its own unique embroidery style, which tells the story of the community and its culture. One of the oldest forms of Indian embroidery is Kantha stitch, which originated in the state of Bengal. Kantha stitch is a simple running stitch that is used to create beautiful geometric designs. Another notable embroidery style is crewelwork, which is popular in the states of Rajasthan and Gujarat. Crewelwork is a form of embroidery that uses wool thread and a variety of stitches to create intricate designs. Indian embroidery is known for its use of vibrant colors and beautiful patterns. At MeMeraki, we have vowed to bring this hidden beauty into the limelight so it doesn't fall into obscurity. If you're interested in learning more about this fascinating art form, be sure to check out some of the amazing workshops on traditional embroideries from India! Here's a list of Traditional Indian Embroideries: State/Union Territory Embroideries Gujarat Zari Craft Dhadki Embroidery Amreli Embroidery Ahir Embroidery Soof Embroidery Pakko Embroidery Jat Embroidery Gotauvn or Gotany Embroidery Rabari Embroidery Neran Embroidery Kambira embroidery Khudi Tebha Embroidery Kharek embroidery Aari embroidery Aashavali embroidery (brocade weaving of Gujarat) Applique and patch work Crewl embroidered leather Mukka embroidery Parsi embroidery Kathiawar embroidery Mochi embroidery Chinai embroidery Banni or Heer bharat Rajasthan Rebari embroidery Shisha work Gota Patti or Gota Work Meghwal Embroidery/Kashidakari Dabka/Dubka Work/ Coiled Metal Embroidery Ralli Embroidery Camel Decoration Embroidery Appliques of Barmer Tilonia Applique Karchobi Jammu and Kashmir Sozni embroidery Crewl embroidery Gabba Embroidery Tila/Dori/Metallic Embroidery Ari work embroidery Rekzar embroidery Kashida embroidery Papier mache embroidery Amli embroidery Namda (felting) Uttar Pradesh Lucknow Zardozi Phool Patti ka Kaam (Patti work, Patti ka kaam, Floral and leaf motifs) Lucknow Chikan Craft Mukaish work Jangla (Sikargah) embroidery Aughi Embroidery Naqsha brocade weaving Manipur Akoybi embroidery Shamilami Embroidery Hijay embroidery Tindogbi Embroidery Maibung Embroidery Manipuri embroidery Karnataka Kasuti embroidery Sandur lambani embroidery Banjara embroidery Lambani/ Banjara embroidery Kaudi Leh Ladhakh Namda (felting) Ladhakh embroidery Punjab Phulkari Paranda Arunachal Pradesh Banjara embroidery Bead embroidery Pachis work Haryana Phulkari is practised in Haryana too! Nagaland Embroidery of the Angami Naga shawls of Nagaland (Main stitches- Taipchi, Pechni, Pashni, Bakhia, Khatao, khatava or katava is cutwork or appliqué , Gitti, Jangira, Murri, Phanda, Jaalis) Goa Crochet Jute Macrame Assam Ari and Net embroidery Maharashtra Banjara tribal embroidery and mirror work Himru (brocade) Tamil Nadu Toda embroidery Himachal Pradesh Chamba Rumal Applique Thangkas Uttarakhand Embroidery with ornamentation with tikris and beads. Kerela Vaalkanadi Syrian embroidery was also practised in Kerala Dadra and Nagar Haveli - Daman and Diu Crochet and Lace work cross stitch work Lakshadweep Mundu (tradtional attire) is embroidered Meghalaya Khneng Embroidery Mizoram Puanchei (a traditional woven dress) was also traditonally embroidered Tripura Puanchei Sikkim Menchhyo dress (woven) by the Lepcha community is traditionally embroidered also Puducherry Crochet Andhra Pradesh Kamal kadai Telangana Banjara tribal embroidery and mirror work Odisha Dongria Kondh Applique(Pipli) Bihar Sujani Embroidery. [Check out Sujani Stoles] Khatwa applique Chattisgarh Marabhai embroidery Madhya Pradesh Banjara embroidery Bengal Nakshi Kantha Balaposh Baluchari Kantha Jharkhand Santha Each Indian embroidery type has a unique story and history behind it. By understanding the meanings and symbols behind these stitches, you can appreciate the artistry and skill that goes into creating each piece. We hope this list has helped you to understand the beauty of Indian embroideries and the stories they tell! Studying for UPSC or any other exam? Follow this page for an upcoming quiz! Conducting your own research project on a specific embroidery style? Email us at [email protected] to connect with us.
Set of FREE printable world map choices with blank maps and labeled options for learning geography, countries, capitals, famous landmarks
For three days in August, Waura villagers in Ulupuene, a tiny settlement in the Xingu Park in Monto Grosso Brazil, celebrated late into the night. They...
What better day than World Embroidery Day (celebrated annually on July 30th) to share our work (in progress) on the embroidery map of India! Note that this does not include weaves as we are working on a map just for weaves! But do tell us in the comments below if we have missed anything.The Embroidery Map of India Embroidery is a long-standing tradition in India, with roots that date back centuries. Each region of India has its own unique embroidery style, which tells the story of the community and its culture. One of the oldest forms of Indian embroidery is Kantha stitch, which originated in the state of Bengal. Kantha stitch is a simple running stitch that is used to create beautiful geometric designs. Another notable embroidery style is crewelwork, which is popular in the states of Rajasthan and Gujarat. Crewelwork is a form of embroidery that uses wool thread and a variety of stitches to create intricate designs. Indian embroidery is known for its use of vibrant colors and beautiful patterns. At MeMeraki, we have vowed to bring this hidden beauty into the limelight so it doesn't fall into obscurity. If you're interested in learning more about this fascinating art form, be sure to check out some of the amazing workshops on traditional embroideries from India! Here's a list of Traditional Indian Embroideries: State/Union Territory Embroideries Gujarat Zari Craft Dhadki Embroidery Amreli Embroidery Ahir Embroidery Soof Embroidery Pakko Embroidery Jat Embroidery Gotauvn or Gotany Embroidery Rabari Embroidery Neran Embroidery Kambira embroidery Khudi Tebha Embroidery Kharek embroidery Aari embroidery Aashavali embroidery (brocade weaving of Gujarat) Applique and patch work Crewl embroidered leather Mukka embroidery Parsi embroidery Kathiawar embroidery Mochi embroidery Chinai embroidery Banni or Heer bharat Rajasthan Rebari embroidery Shisha work Gota Patti or Gota Work Meghwal Embroidery/Kashidakari Dabka/Dubka Work/ Coiled Metal Embroidery Ralli Embroidery Camel Decoration Embroidery Appliques of Barmer Tilonia Applique Karchobi Jammu and Kashmir Sozni embroidery Crewl embroidery Gabba Embroidery Tila/Dori/Metallic Embroidery Ari work embroidery Rekzar embroidery Kashida embroidery Papier mache embroidery Amli embroidery Namda (felting) Uttar Pradesh Lucknow Zardozi Phool Patti ka Kaam (Patti work, Patti ka kaam, Floral and leaf motifs) Lucknow Chikan Craft Mukaish work Jangla (Sikargah) embroidery Aughi Embroidery Naqsha brocade weaving Manipur Akoybi embroidery Shamilami Embroidery Hijay embroidery Tindogbi Embroidery Maibung Embroidery Manipuri embroidery Karnataka Kasuti embroidery Sandur lambani embroidery Banjara embroidery Lambani/ Banjara embroidery Kaudi Leh Ladhakh Namda (felting) Ladhakh embroidery Punjab Phulkari Paranda Arunachal Pradesh Banjara embroidery Bead embroidery Pachis work Haryana Phulkari is practised in Haryana too! Nagaland Embroidery of the Angami Naga shawls of Nagaland (Main stitches- Taipchi, Pechni, Pashni, Bakhia, Khatao, khatava or katava is cutwork or appliqué , Gitti, Jangira, Murri, Phanda, Jaalis) Goa Crochet Jute Macrame Assam Ari and Net embroidery Maharashtra Banjara tribal embroidery and mirror work Himru (brocade) Tamil Nadu Toda embroidery Himachal Pradesh Chamba Rumal Applique Thangkas Uttarakhand Embroidery with ornamentation with tikris and beads. Kerela Vaalkanadi Syrian embroidery was also practised in Kerala Dadra and Nagar Haveli - Daman and Diu Crochet and Lace work cross stitch work Lakshadweep Mundu (tradtional attire) is embroidered Meghalaya Khneng Embroidery Mizoram Puanchei (a traditional woven dress) was also traditonally embroidered Tripura Puanchei Sikkim Menchhyo dress (woven) by the Lepcha community is traditionally embroidered also Puducherry Crochet Andhra Pradesh Kamal kadai Telangana Banjara tribal embroidery and mirror work Odisha Dongria Kondh Applique(Pipli) Bihar Sujani Embroidery. [Check out Sujani Stoles] Khatwa applique Chattisgarh Marabhai embroidery Madhya Pradesh Banjara embroidery Bengal Nakshi Kantha Balaposh Baluchari Kantha Jharkhand Santha Each Indian embroidery type has a unique story and history behind it. By understanding the meanings and symbols behind these stitches, you can appreciate the artistry and skill that goes into creating each piece. We hope this list has helped you to understand the beauty of Indian embroideries and the stories they tell! Studying for UPSC or any other exam? Follow this page for an upcoming quiz! Conducting your own research project on a specific embroidery style? Email us at [email protected] to connect with us.
Download this Premium Vector about Maharashtra state map administrative division of India Vector illustration, and discover more than 15 Million Professional Graphic Resources on Freepik
