Pattachitra is a traditional painting form from Odisha, known for its intricate details and vibrant colors.

Warli paintings are traditionally made using a mixture of cow dung, water, and rice flour.

The Khasi tribe of Meghalaya is renowned for its skill in crafting intricate bamboo and cane products.

The Rabari tribe of Gujarat is known for its production of Patola, a double ikat woven silk fabric.

Rangoli is a traditional art form where colored sand or powder is used to create intricate designs on the floor.

Gond paintings are traditionally made using natural pigments derived from plants, minerals, and soil.

The Toda tribe of Tamil Nadu is famous for its intricate beadwork, often used to adorn their traditional attire.

The Santhal tribe of West Bengal and Jharkhand is known for its terracotta pottery, which often features intricate designs and motifs.

Mehndi is a traditional art form where henna paste is used to create intricate designs on the hands and feet.

The Mizo tribe of Mizoram is known for its production of Puandum, a traditional handloom textile with intricate designs.

The Naga tribe of Nagaland is renowned for its intricate wood carvings, often depicting traditional motifs and stories.

The Bhil tribe of Rajasthan and Gujarat is known for its traditional jewelry made of colorful beads, often combined with silver or brass.

Alpana is a traditional art form where rice flour is used to create intricate designs on the floor, often during festivals and celebrations.

The Banjara tribe of Rajasthan and Gujarat is known for its production of Ajrakh, a traditional hand block printed textile.

The Warli tribe of Maharashtra is renowned for its unique wall paintings, often depicting scenes from everyday life and mythology.