Discover The Mola’s newest collection, Ethereal Luxe an ode to timeless Indian artistry reimagined for today’s cosmopolitan woman. Rooted in the brand’s philosophy of honoring heritage while embracing modernity, each ensemble is thoughtfully handcrafted with luxurious fabrics, intricate embellishments, and fluid silhouettes that transition effortlessly from day to evening.

Tabu walking for Abu Jani Sandeep Khosla at Art Mumbai felt like a moment woven into destiny. Draped in chamois satin and crepe de chine, illuminated with silver hand embroidery and a reimagined Architectural coat encrusted with a constellation of crystals, she embodied a nocturnal dreamscape brought to life. Every glimmer, every fold, and every movement celebrated the designers’ majestic understanding of fabric, form, and fantasy.

On the occasion of National Handloom Day 2025, the Government of India and Shri Giriraj Singh, Hon’ble Minister of Textiles, presented Gunjan Jain, founder of Vriksh Designs, with the prestigious National Handloom Award 2024 for Design Development in the Handloom Sector. She also received recognition from the Hon’ble President of India, Shrimati Droupadi Murmu, along with co-national awardees at the Rashtrapati Bhawan, New Delhi.

The purple Paithani lehenga above with red temple motifs and hand-embroidered paisley designs demonstrates Asha Gautam's skill in combining multiple heritage elements. Paired with a Rangkaat Banarasi blouse and red Bandhani dupatta finished with zardozi-embroidered border, the ensemble brings together three distinct regional traditions from Maharashtra, Varanasi, Gujarat and Rajasthan—in sophisticated conversation rather than collision.

You may not have seen any Bengali man being called Babumoshai in real life, but you are surely missing something if you have not attended a Bengali wedding or a Baithaki Adda where the men are dressed impeccably in silk Panjabis, paired with dhutis pleated with precision and often, a regal shawl draped across one shoulder.

A friend once told me inter-state weddings in India are the finest cultural exchange programs. Having been fortunate to attend wedding ceremonies spanning multiple cultures across the country, I couldn’t agree more. Meenakshi and Thujesh—a modern conscious Indian couple—brought together the rich traditions from their native lands of Maharashtra and Kerala to begin a lifelong journey. Sumana: Did you follow specific cultural rituals during your wedding? Meenakshi & Thujesh : W

Jaipur Rugs' Manchaha collection understands that what transforms a house into a home isn't just furniture placement or décor choices, but the presence of things that carry human intention within them. Each creation in the Manchaha collection represents the artistic vision of the artisan(s) involved, given complete freedom to create from imagination rather than instruction.

The Silk Chamber's Muga Heirloom Collection understands this quiet power. In curating their range of Muga silk pieces, they've resisted the urge to over-embellish or modernize beyond recognition. The collection trusts the fabric itself to do the speaking, which is precisely what Muga silk has always done best.

The wedding began with turmeric under fingernails and the scent of Earth thick in the morning air, a soft November light spilling across Gurugram and Delhi, where over three days an intimate, handcrafted celebration was created from the imagination of Anhad Bhullar Malhotra, the designer and founder of the Delhi-based label House of Hindee. Around the time she was gaining recognition for her refined understanding of textiles, Anhad was already designing her own wedding.

Swarna Raga Mekhela Sador - Striking red motifs reminiscent of precious rubies, contrasting beautifully with the golden base with intricate golden zari work on the borders and pallu.

During a random visit to Puri, she wandered into a fair where women from a self-help group were selling Talapatachitra, or Palm Leaf Paintings. Their hands moved with effortless grace as they etched delicate patterns on dried leaves. Binapani watched, amazed. “If they can do this,” she whispered to herself, “maybe I can too.”

After 5 wonderful years introducing families in Singapore to Indian ethnic wear, Nimbu's #BacktotheRoots movement is a way of paying tribute to where it all began — with handcrafted, premium cotton, sustainable matching family wear for kids and adults alike.

The "Looms of the Land" saree collection speaks of traditional artisanship and contemporary design sensibilities, emerging from the collaborative efforts between the National Institute of Fashion Technology (NIFT), Gandhinagar, and the Development Commissioner (Handlooms & Handicrafts). This project serves as a cornerstone initiative through NIFT’s Craft-based modules, designed to provide students with invaluable real-world exposure while fostering deeper connections with Ind

Shringaar by Five Point Five is our way of honouring the festive spirit - the rituals of getting ready, the joy of colour and texture, the timelessness of craft. It is an ode to celebration in all its forms,” share founders Radhika Jain and Nitin Singla.

Asha Gautam, a legacy couture house that has, for over 26 years, redefined Indian luxury through the revival of traditional crafts and timeless textiles  now presents Threaded Narratives — a stunning intersection of textile craftsmanship and collectible design.

Himanshu Shekhar Pandia is a visionary artist and master craftsman who holds a unique honor: he is the only artist to have introduced two entirely new art forms to his state in his lifetime.

Amiyo, a visionary artist, harbours a dream of transforming villages of Nimapada, Odisha, into thriving hubs of creativity. His childhood, marked by hardship and adversity, fueled his determination to uplift his community.