Paper mache was introduced to Kashmir in the 14th century by Persian artisans during the reign of Sultan Zain-ul-Abidin. Originally used for decorating palaces and religious texts, the craft soon evolved into a distinct Kashmiri…

Kashmiri handicrafts are more than just objects — they’re stories passed down through generations. Nestled in the Himalayan valley, Kashmir has long been known for its rich artistic heritage, blending Persian, Central Asian, and Indian…

Paper mache — from the French papier mâché, meaning “chewed paper” — is a craft that transforms pulp and glue into beautiful objects. It’s a versatile and sustainable medium, used around the world for centuries.…