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Ganjifa cards of Mysore are a GI-registered heritage craft blending Persian origins, Mughal influence, and Mysore artistry, preserving India’s royal gaming traditions through intricate hand-painted circular cards.

Gadwal Sarees originated in Telangana as temple-influenced handloom textiles combining cotton comfort with silk elegance. Developed over centuries by skilled weavers, their unique silk–cotton technique and GI recognition reflect a rich history rooted in tradition, devotion, and sustainable craftsmanship.

Firozabad Glass is a GI-registered craft from Uttar Pradesh, globally famous for glass bangles and mouth-blown glassware. Known as Suhag Nagri, the city holds a monopoly in bangles, blending tradition, skilled artistry, and export excellence.

Farrukhabad Prints are GI-registered cotton and silk textiles from Uttar Pradesh, known for hand block printing, tree of life motifs, and global export value. With a history of over 1,000 years, they represent sustainable craftsmanship and India’s cultural textile legacy.

Dharmavaram Handloom Pattu Sarees and Paavadas are GI-registered silk textiles from Andhra Pradesh, known for their heavy mulberry silk, extensive zari work, and temple-inspired designs. They represent centuries of craftsmanship, cultural identity, and sustainable handloom tradition.