Metal casting, particularly the creation of intricate statues and ornaments, is a renowned art form in Ladakh.

Pashmina shawls are crafted from the fine undercoat of the Changthangi goat, known for its exceptional softness and warmth.

Thangka painting is a sacred art form in Ladakh, involving the creation of intricate religious scroll paintings on cotton or silk.

Kilim carpets are handwoven in Ladakh using a technique that involves interlocking weft threads to create colorful geometric patterns.

Terracotta pottery, involving the use of clay fired at low temperatures, is a common form of pottery in Ladakh.

Ladakhi silver jewelry is renowned for its intricate designs, often featuring turquoise stones and other semi-precious gems.

Ladakhi wood carving involves the creation of intricate designs and sculptures from various types of wood, often depicting religious or cultural motifs.

The Ladakhi surna is a double-reed instrument made from apricot wood and known for its distinct sound and use in traditional Ladakhi music.

Ladakhi basket weaving involves the creation of various types of baskets, mats, and other items using natural materials like willow, bamboo, and straw.

Ladakhi chuta is a traditional textile woven from sheep or yak wool, featuring vibrant colors and intricate patterns.

Ladakhi papermaking involves the creation of paper from the bark of the Daphne plant, known for its durability and unique texture.

Ladakhi sang-熏 is a traditional incense made from a blend of herbs, spices, and resins, used in religious ceremonies and for its aromatic properties.

Ladakhi leatherwork involves the creation of various leather goods, such as bags, shoes, and clothing, using traditional techniques and designs.

Ladakhi cham masks are intricately designed masks used in religious festivals and performances, often depicting deities or mythical creatures.

Ladakhi doll-making involves the creation of various types of dolls, often made from cloth, wool, or clay, and used for both play and decoration.