Pashmina

  Stick to nature is the best thing a human being can do. The co-existing of humans and nature was a happy tale until artificial products take over the market. The initial pomp and shower of the synthetic items captivate the attention of the human being. With time, people come to understand the terrible effects of those non-natural and factory-made products. Lately, they have become more aware and conscious to select every product for themselves. This scenario is quite common in the fabric industry as well. Initially, people used to weave from natural fibers like cotton, Pashmina wool, and silk. To...

Buy Now Pashmina shawls and scarves are available in many tempting colour. While purchasing, you can be confused with the choice. Original Pashmina is dyed with natural and organic colours. You may find it hard to select the one color that looks good on you. From pink to red; you will be pampered with choices while buying Pashmina. You can wear the Pashmina scarves or shawl in many different ways for rich look without buying new cloths every time. You just cannot settle for any color while buying the Pashmina Shawl. While Black Pashmina is a definite crowd-pleaser; blue and red will give a...

Buy Now Almost every tourist who visits Jammu & Kashmir adds the Kashmiri embroidery shawl, known for their affluence and regality, to their shopping list. Kashmiri shawls, also known as Cashmere, are made from pashmina wool or shahtoosh and are renowned for their distinctive weave. Aside from India, these beautiful designs have gained immense popularity throughout the world, boosting the cashmere industry in the process. In this article, we will elaborate on the origins of Kashmiri embroidery shawls, how they are made, what kind of embroidery they contain, how to identify, wear, clean, and store them, and why they are so popular. Scroll...

Kashmir’s Pashmina shawls stand as the finest among various shawl types. Pashmina derives its name from Persian ‘Pashm’ meaning wool – these shawls and scarves were hugely valued by Mughal emperors. However, counterfeit materials combined with mass production methods now pose a threat to both authenticity and quality of Pashmina products. In order to preserve this traditional craftsmanship as well as support the craftsmen involved, GI tagging has been introduced. To safeguard and honor this distinction, Kashmiri Pashmina received the Geographical Indication (GI) mark as a symbol of authenticity. The GI label certifies that the product possesses distinct qualities found only in...