Slip Casting is a modern technique that is not traditionally used in Indian pottery.

Clay is the primary material used in Indian pottery, as it is widely available and easy to work with.

Terracotta is a common type of Indian pottery that is made from fired clay and has a reddish-brown color.

Engobe is a process of decorating pottery with a slip, which is a mixture of clay and water.

Geometric designs are a common feature of traditional Indian pottery.

Kilning is the process of firing pottery in a kiln, which is a special oven used for this purpose.

Wood-Fired Kiln is a traditional Indian pottery firing technique that uses wood as fuel.

Glazing is the process of adding a glaze, which is a mixture of minerals and water, to pottery.

Celadon is a common type of Indian pottery glaze that is characterized by its green color.

Incising is the process of decorating pottery with a pattern of lines by scratching or carving into the surface.

Sgraffito is a traditional Indian pottery decoration technique that involves scratching or carving into the surface of the pottery to create a design.

Burnishing is the process of polishing pottery to create a smooth and shiny surface.

Paddle Burnishing is a traditional Indian pottery burnishing technique that involves using a paddle to smooth and polish the surface of the pottery.

Stamping is the process of adding a design to pottery using a stamp, which is a tool with a raised design.

Hand Stamping is a traditional Indian pottery stamping technique that involves using a hand-held stamp to add a design to the pottery.