Surat, Kanchipuram, and Varanasi are all major centers for textile production in India, while Mumbai is primarily a financial and commercial center.

Block printing is a traditional Indian textile printing technique that involves the use of wooden blocks carved with intricate designs.

Kanjeevaram, Banarasi, and Chanderi are all types of Indian saris, while Pashmina is a type of wool.

Handloom weaving is a traditional Indian textile weaving technique that involves the use of a handloom.

Mughal culture, British colonialism, and Persian culture have all had a major influence on the evolution of Indian textile designs, while Chinese culture has had a relatively minor influence.

Natural dyeing is a traditional Indian textile dyeing technique that involves the use of natural dyes derived from plants, animals, and minerals.

Pashmina, Kashmiri, and Jamavar are all types of Indian shawls, while Banarasi is a type of sari.

Hand embroidery is a traditional Indian textile embroidery technique that involves the use of a needle and thread.

Cotton, silk, and wool are all major types of Indian textiles, while linen is not as commonly used in India.

Power loom weaving is a traditional Indian textile weaving technique that involves the use of a power loom.

Mysore, Kanchipuram, and Varanasi are all major centers for silk production in India, while Srinagar is primarily known for its wool production.

Metal block printing is a traditional Indian textile printing technique that involves the use of metal blocks carved with intricate designs.

Kashmiri, Agra, and Jaipur are all types of Indian carpets, while Persian carpets are made in Iran.

Jacquard weaving is a traditional Indian textile weaving technique that involves the use of a Jacquard loom.

Srinagar, Amritsar, and Ludhiana are all major centers for wool production in India, while Jaipur is primarily known for its cotton and silk production.