Updated On: 26 August, 2024 09:41 AM IST | Mumbai | Devashish Kamble
An ongoing exhibition in the culturally rich neighbourhood is showcasing an all-female ensemble of homegrown handicraft entrepreneurs with a focus on sustainability

Durga, made of Kosa silk, features stone carvings found in Rani ki Vav
When you pick up a handmade piece of work, you are embracing more than just the end product. You’re honouring the passion, and countless hours poured into it by skilled artisans,” shares Rohini Jog, founder, Craft Circle. Over two weekends, Jog is hosting nine women entrepreneurs who will present their diverse handmade offerings comprising textiles, ceramic ware, and jewellery. “Amid inadequate government policies, indigenous crafts can survive and thrive only when its proponents pull each other up. Our goal is to bridge the gap between the artisan and the patrons of the arts,” Jog explains. We curate our favourite picks from the ongoing exhibition.

Rohini Jog