Handloom textiles in India are significant for their cultural heritage, employment opportunities, and contribution to foreign exchange earnings.

West Bengal is renowned for its exquisite handloom sarees, particularly the Tant and Baluchari sarees.

The Surajkund International Crafts Mela is held annually in New Delhi, showcasing a wide range of handloom textiles and handicrafts from across India and other countries.

The NHDC aims to promote the growth of the handloom industry, provide financial assistance to weavers, and conduct research and development in handloom technology.

Sambalpuri is a handloom textile from Odisha, famous for its intricate ikat designs and vibrant colors.

The India International Trade Fair, Surajkund International Crafts Mela, and Khadi and Village Industries Exhibition are all dedicated to showcasing the handloom and handicraft traditions of India.

The Handloom Mark ensures the authenticity of handloom products, promotes them in the domestic and international markets, and provides financial assistance to handloom weavers.

Banarasi silk sarees are a renowned handloom textile from Uttar Pradesh, known for their intricate designs and luxurious fabric.

The National Handloom Expo aims to promote the sale of handloom products, provide a platform for weavers to showcase their skills, and create awareness about the significance of handloom textiles.

Pochampally is a handloom textile from Andhra Pradesh, famous for its vibrant colors, intricate designs, and ikat weaving technique.

The Handloom Census aims to collect data on the number of handloom weavers, assess the production and consumption of handloom textiles, and identify the challenges faced by the handloom industry.

Bandhani is a handloom textile from Rajasthan, renowned for its intricate tie-and-dye patterns and mirror work.

The National Handloom Day commemorates the birth anniversary of Mahatma Gandhi, raises awareness about the importance of handloom textiles, and provides a platform for weavers to showcase their skills.

Maheshwari is a handloom textile from Madhya Pradesh, famous for its unique weaving technique, vibrant colors, and intricate designs.

The HEPC aims to promote the export of handloom products, provide financial assistance to exporters, and conduct research and development in handloom export techniques.