Jammu & Kashmir is famous for its high-quality Pashmina shawls, made from the soft undercoat of the Changthangi goat.

Bandhani, also known as Bandhej, is a traditional tie-dye technique that originated in Gujarat, India.

Kanjeevaram sarees are a specialty of Tamil Nadu, particularly the city of Kanchipuram, and are highly valued for their intricate designs and vibrant colors.

Phulkari embroidery is a traditional art form of Punjab, known for its intricate floral motifs and vibrant colors.

Bidriware is a traditional metalworking technique that originated in Bidar, Karnataka, and is known for its intricate silver inlay on black metal.

Dokra metal casting is a traditional art form of Odisha, known for its intricate figurines and sculptures made using the lost-wax casting technique.

Chanderi sarees are a specialty of Madhya Pradesh, particularly the town of Chanderi, and are known for their sheer texture and intricate designs.

Banarasi silk sarees are a specialty of Varanasi, Uttar Pradesh, and are known for their intricate gold and silver zari work.

Pochampally sarees are a specialty of Telangana, particularly the town of Pochampally, and are known for their vibrant ikat patterns and intricate designs.

Madhubani painting is a traditional art form of Bihar, particularly the Mithila region, and is known for its intricate line drawings and vibrant colors.

Kota Doria sarees are a specialty of Rajasthan, particularly the city of Kota, and are known for their lightweight and airy texture and intricate designs.

Chikankari embroidery is a traditional art form of Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh, and is known for its delicate and intricate white thread work.

Kalamkari hand-painted textiles are a specialty of Andhra Pradesh, particularly the city of Machilipatnam, and are known for their intricate motifs and vibrant colors.

Warli painting is a traditional art form of Maharashtra, particularly the Warli tribe, and is known for its simple geometric patterns and earthy tones.

Dhokra metal casting is a traditional art form of West Bengal, particularly the Bankura and Purulia districts, and is known for its intricate figurines and sculptures made using the lost-wax casting technique.