Khurja, a town in the Bulandshahr district of Uttar Pradesh, is famous for its blue pottery.

Khurja's blue pottery is known for its intricate designs, vibrant blue color, and unique glazing technique.

Clay is the primary raw material used in the production of Khurja's blue pottery.

Blue is the predominant color used in the decoration of Khurja's blue pottery.

Wood-fired kiln is the traditional method of firing used in the production of Khurja's blue pottery.

Khurja's blue pottery has a significant market both domestically and internationally.

Akbar is credited with introducing the art of blue pottery to Khurja.

The approximate annual production of Khurja's blue pottery is 200,000 pieces.

Sikandra village in Khurja is particularly renowned for its blue pottery production.

Khurja's blue pottery vases are typically cylindrical in shape.

Floral patterns, geometric patterns, and animal motifs are all common motifs found in the decoration of Khurja's blue pottery.

The approximate price range of a single piece of Khurja's blue pottery is 100-500 rupees.

Mass production is not a factor that contributes to the popularity of Khurja's blue pottery.

Lack of raw materials, lack of skilled labor, and lack of marketing opportunities are all challenges faced by the artisans involved in the production of Khurja's blue pottery.