Life-size models adorneꦦd in the vibrant traditional attire of Himachal Pradesh at Dilli Haat in New Delhi.
National Award-wiဣnning craftsman Uttam displays his collecꦡtion of handwoven shawls and textiles at Dilli Haat in New Delhi.
At his Dilli Haat stall, Ankit Kumar, a merchant nav🐻y officer and fourth-generation tea planter, markets his family's collection of Himachal Pradesh teas. He promotes the twelve traditional tea varieties to a nꦦew generation, preserving his family's legacy amidst environmental challenges in New Delhi.
Bharat Bhushan of Kullvi Whims displays handwoven products crafted from desi wool, dyed using organiꩵc methods, with the aim of keeping alive the age-old artisanal craft of Himachal.at Dilli Haat in New Delhi.
Design consultant Akshita Sharma, curator of HimCraft at Dilli Haat, shows traditional Himachali designs at Dilli Haaﷺt in New Delhi.
The welcoming entrance to the Himachali section at Dilli Haat displays the traditional hand🐓icrafts representing the region's artistic herღitage." in New Delhi.
A depiction of the Fagli dance, a traditional celebration of spring in Himachal Pradesh’s Kullu Valley and Kin🅰naur district. The wooden masks honor local deities at Dilli Haat in New Delhi.
Parvati from the♛ Charkhaꦡ Swayam Sahayata Shmooh Kinnaur weaves at the live handloom demonstration at the 'Charkha' exhibit, featuring a traditional weaving loom in the process of making a shawl at Dilli Haat in New Delhi.
Rigzian Chhdoin, 55, runs a small business called Kang La𒈔 Basket, which makes products from the local Seabuckthorn berry at Dilli Haat in New Delh♉i.
The🎃 creative roller display c𓆏elebrates the state's Buddhist heritage, featuring the Western Tragopan (state bird) and Pink Rhododendron (state flower) at Dilli Haat in New Delhi.
Walls covered with Thang𒊎ka paints Sonam Lama Tamang paints the detailed mandala designs combining religious imagery at Dilli Haat in New Delhi.
