From kalamkari to chikankari, bandhani and zardozi, diverse craft from across the country were on display at the textile and handloom event titled Anshukam. With over 35 weavers and designers from different regions, the event aimed to promote weavers and their craft.
Joyshree Das Verma, national president, FICCI Ladies Organisation (FLO), and Gautam Gupta
Neelam Pratap Rudy sifts through an ethnic collection
The event began with a fashion show that highlighted Awadhi craft
The event began with a fashion show that highlighted Awadhi craft and textiles. “The textile sector plays a significant role in our country’s economy, and it has the economic potential to empower livelihoods in a sustainable manner.
By 2029, the Indian textile industry is projected to grow beyond US$ 209 billion. We believe in being thought leaders and change-makers and one of our key initiatives is to empower social entrepreneurship and foster a thriving environment for our
artisans and weavers. Through this event we wanted to give a platform to weavers and help women artisans,” said Joyshree Das Verma, National president, FICCI Ladies Organisation (FLO), that organised the event.
Diverse craft from across the country were on display at the textile and handloom event
Ethnic wear and handbags with desi motifs were on display
A16-member business women leaders delegation from the Philippine Women’s Economic Network (PhilWEN) also attended the textile show.