Your blog category
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 art form, known locally as…
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 influences. From handwoven Pashmina shawls…
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. In Kashmir, however, it has…