Live
- Bookshelf
- CERT-In finds multiple bugs in Google Chrome, GitLab
- Identifying everyday noise hazards
- No one can grab someone's property unjustly in democracy, says Botsa Satyanarayana
- Large cap stocks impacted by FII selling
- Ruchir Sharma’s warning to West: Beware of bigger governments you wish for
- Study emphasizes importance of cardiorespiratory fitness in health checkups
- Warangal: Kazipet to get Rail Coach Factory soon says Cong MLA Naini Rajender Reddy
- Decoding food labels: How to make informed decisions
- India sets the tone in creation of world-class services jobs
Visakhapatnam: Handloom weaves catch the fancy of shoppers
Mayor G Hari Venkata Kumari browsing through the handloom weaves at the Indian Silk Handloom and Hand-Crafted exhibition that began in Visakhapatnam on Sunday
- Mayor inaugurates the nine-day expo
- 52 weavers from 14 clusters representing different States exhibit their products
Visakhapatnam: Bright and eye-pleasing shades of handloom saris stacked at various counters greet the eye at the Indian Silk Handloom and Hand-Crafted exhibition that commenced on the Beach Road here on Sunday.
About 52 weavers from 14 weaving clusters across Chhattisgarh, Rajasthan, Gujarat, Karnataka, Jharkhand, Tamil Nadu, Andhra Pradesh and other places have put up their hand-crafted products spread over 45 counters at the venue.
Exclusive Paithani saris, handloom saris with Gujari art, Banaras and Kancheevaram saris drew the attention of the shoppers who thronged the stalls on the day one of the fair.
Inaugurating the fair, Mayor G Hari Venkata Kumari encouraged the locals to extend support to the weavers by investing in their products and helping the weaving community enhance their livelihood.
Speaking on the occasion, director of the Indian Silk Gallery Y Srinivasa Rao said weavers from different clusters have put up their products at the fair which also aims at creating awareness about the struggle faced by the handloom workers and artisans working in various States.
The exhibition organised by Indian Silk Gallery will remain open at the Bay View Hotel near YMCA on the Beach Road till January 10 from 11 am to 8 pm.
