Lord Ganesh Designed Chamba Rumal Blue Pottery of Jaipur following the intricate design charted

following the intricate design charted on a graph paper known as "naksha

which are created by hand-painting or stencil work on a white ceramic surface

ensuring that the rich heritage of Ettikopaka continues to thrive in the modern world

Dark green Dharmavaram sarees often feature intricate zari work

Lord Ganesh Designed Chamba Rumal Blue Pottery of Jaipur following the intricate design chartedChamba Rumal was granted the Geographical Indication (GI) tag in 2007 The history of Chamba Rumal can be traced back to the 17th century when Raja Umed Singh of Chamba invited Kashmiri embroiderers to teach the craft to local women. Over time, the art form evolved to include local motifs and designs. The Chamba Rumals were traditionally used as coverings for offerings made to temples and as gifts for royalty and other important people. However, with