Banarasi silk, Chikankari, and Pashmina are all types of handloom textiles from India.

Handloom textiles are woven by hand, made from natural fibers, and often decorated with intricate designs.

Sambalpuri, Khandua, and Bomkai are all types of handloom textiles from Odisha.

The main fiber used in the production of Banarasi silk is silk.

Tant, Jamdani, and Baluchari are all types of handloom textiles from West Bengal.

Chikankari embroidery is done on white cotton fabric, uses white thread, and is often used to decorate sarees and kurtas.

Bandhani, Lehariya, and Mothra are all types of handloom textiles from Rajasthan.

Pashmina wool is very soft and warm, very lightweight, and very durable.

Kanchipuram silk, Arani silk, and Chettinad cotton are all types of handloom textiles from Tamil Nadu.

Kalamkari painting is done on cotton fabric, uses natural dyes, and often depicts scenes from mythology or nature.

Pochampally silk, Gadwal silk, and Venkatagiri cotton are all types of handloom textiles from Andhra Pradesh.

Ikat weaving uses a resist dyeing technique, creates intricate patterns, and is often used to make sarees and kurtas.

Patola silk, Bandhani, and Ajrakh are all types of handloom textiles from Gujarat.

Kantha embroidery is done on old sarees and cloth, uses running stitches, and often depicts scenes from everyday life.

Mysore silk, Ilkal silk, and Gadag cotton are all types of handloom textiles from Karnataka.