Chikankari, Bandhani, and Zari are all types of handloom textiles.

Chikankari is a type of hand embroidery that is done on cotton fabric.

Leheriya, Mothra, and Patola are all types of Bandhani.

Zari is a type of metallic thread that is made from gold, silver, or copper.

Jewelry, scarves, and bags are all types of handloom accessories.

Handloom jewelry can be made from a variety of materials, including gold, silver, and beads.

Pashmina, shawl, and stole are all types of handloom scarves.

Handloom bags can be made from a variety of materials, including cotton, silk, and jute.

Gujarat, Rajasthan, and Uttar Pradesh are all regions in India that are known for their handloom textiles.

Competition from power looms, lack of skilled labor, and rising costs of raw materials are all challenges facing the handloom industry in India.

Handloom Mark Scheme, Weaver's Service Centre Scheme, and National Handloom Development Programme are all government initiatives to support the handloom industry in India.

Handloom textiles provide employment to millions of people, contribute to the country's GDP, and preserve traditional skills and crafts.

Phulkari, Kantha, and Kashida are all types of handloom textiles that are known for their intricate designs.

Phulkari is a type of hand embroidery that is done on cotton fabric.

Sujni, Nakshi Kantha, and Dorokha are all types of Kantha.