6 Brothers Glass Craft, founded by Vishal Kumar,  is the third generation in a family deeply rooted in the intricate art of glasswork.  Vishal brings a contemporary vision to this traditional craft. 

Dhokra casting from Odisha is a traditional lost-wax metal casting craft in which artisans create intricate brass forms with distinctive hand-textured surfaces.

Hemraj Bhabor with art

Drop by to say hi. We have a few Bohada masks at introductory prices. Also our Bhichitra colouring books, special wall plates and magnets, select stationery at exhibition only prices

Sandeep Dhurve brings Gond's tradition of using dots and lines to create vibrant textures

Vimal Bhai' s products are made using natural fibers and, whenever possible, natural dyes. There are six core regional and ethnic styles: Suf, Kharek, Paako, Rabari, Garasia Jat, and Mutava.

A social enterprise with an exquisite collection, developed by ceramic designer Vanmala Jain

Pramod Patil from Alibag brings his own designs of Copper enameling,  a craft where powdered glass is fused onto copper through firing, creating a smooth, durable surface with rich colour and lustre.

Pankaj Kumar, a skilled Usta Kala artist from Jodhpur, has inherited this intricate craft from his family and nurtured it since childhood. Despite holding degrees in B.Com and LLB, his true calling lies in art, where he specializes in painting Krishna subjects, especially the divine love of Radha and Krishna. 

Ashfaque Ali with dhurries

Upcycled plastics, sustainable and beautiful

Manikchand Mahto on Sohrai paintings , a style of wall painting prevalent in eastern India that is said to trace back to the Paleolithic period. 

Renee Kaur's The Mango House is a design-led not-for-profit that aims to provide sustainable livelihood opportunities for marginalised women by providing them with craft training, upskilling, and ongoing income generation support. She brings crochet decors for the exhibition

Lalith Choyal's Zenzula craft is the handmade making of a small thumb piano using recycled materials like sardine tins, wood, and steel spokes, blending simple music-making with sustainable artisan craftsmanship.

Afsana Chaudhary and Tasawwar Hussain's Aagaz Women Bead Works creates delicate handcrafted beadwork bangles, earrings, and necklaces that turn everyday accessories into vibrant artisanal pieces.

Manik Roy brings traditional handwoven Jamdani sarees by a team of women artisans from West Bengal. 

Kantha embroidery from West Bengal is layers of fabric stitched together with fine running stitches to create textured surfaces and narrative motifs inspired by everyday life and nature. Chand Mohmd brings Kantha sarees

Vijendra Shekhavat makes eco-friendly, sustainable paper products from high fiber elephant dung

With 20 years of a network over 10,000 artisans, KadamHaat aims to bring natural fibre based homedecor, dining and lifestyle products to 10 million homes.

Matlub Ahmed Kilokri brings Khurja pottery, a traditional ceramic craft known for hand-moulded clay forms finished with vibrant glazed surfaces and delicate painted motifs.

Sakur Luhar's Copper bells from Kutch features traditional Meenakari (enamel) art applied to decorative diyas, bowls, and home accents.

Kanubhai brings a traditional craft from Mehsana. Artisans hand-cut, engrave, and shape brass sheets into decorative and functional objects with intricate pierced patterns.

Yachana brings Madhubani paintings to take home

Nilanjana Das leads ACT Paper Wings by helping rural women in Haryana transform discarded paper into handcrafted utility and décor products through sustainable upcycling craft.

Khetaram Sumra creates home linen from Pattu Weaving. At just 25 years old, Khetaram, a graduate in Design and Enterprise Management, is on a mission to preserve his cultural heritage and provide stable jobs to local artisans.  

Srinath Fabrics is a family‑run, artisan-led brand based in Pochampalli, Telangana, celebrated for its finely crafted handwoven Ikat textiles—saris, dupattas, stoles, and fabrics dyed with azo‑free, natural colors.

Tahir Bhai's grandfather worked along with the Saadh community making blocks for the Britishers and for European export. The craft has been carried on by his father and him throughout these years diversifying blocks not only for use but also for decorational purpose. https://ajcrafts.in/

Abhihaara creates handcrafted sarees that celebrate Indian handloom traditions through natural-dyed, hand-spun, and handwoven textiles rooted in regional weaving crafts. Sidha brings Gollabhama Sarees

Rohit Rathod brings a centuries-old folk art  in vibrant colors, intricate stitches, reflective mirrorwork, and rich cultural symbolism. 

Dwij- Making and promoting circular lifestyle products made from upcycled garments and industrial garment waste.

Gobindo Haldar brings his floral arrangement using Sholapith, the same material Bengali wedding finery is made of

Kaladora represents VishnuVishnu Kumar Patwa’s vision of preserving Patwa craft’s intricate beauty. His handcrafted chokar necklaces weave together thread, metal, and glass beads with both tradition and innovation. 

Nivedita Banerjee's block prints from Kumbaya, a social venture bringing women together to learn a skill and earn their way out of poverty

Sindhe Siva brings Tholu Bommalatha to your home. You will find DIY kits of the leather puppetry. The kits allow users to learn by doing, fostering cultural curiosity through hands-on puppet and doll-making.

Gurinder Kaur Bhullar brings authentic Phulkari hand work, the very beautiful tradition of Punjab. A single dupatta with both side borders takes 45 days to complete, help her revive the old art.

Mr. Sanjay Kumar Patra, a master of Talapatra Chitra from Puri, Odisha, learnt this delicate palm leaf art at the age of twelve under his grandfather, Kelu Patra, and later refined his skills with the renowned artist Shri Enabandhu Ji.

Raah Foundation works with tribal communities in Maharashtra to improve water security, climate-resilient farming, ecological restoration, and women’s livelihoods, while also helping local artisans turn traditional crafts like Warli Art into contemporary market-ready products.

Davalappa Satpute transforms the humble bulrush reed into purpose‑driven, sustainable baskets

Rupsona Chitrakar brings Pattachitra of West Bengal, a traditional scroll-painting craft in which narrative folk stories are illustrated with bold lines, natural colours, and intricate decorative detailing.

Suryakant Bondwal from Haryana creates finely hand-carved wooden jewellery—especially pendants and neckpieces—using kadam and abnoos wood, where traditional Bahadurgarh wood-carving techniques shape delicate floral, animal, and undercut motifs into lightweight wearable pieces.