1. Jaipur blue pottery Rajisthan | ceramic product
2. Khavda Pottery, Gujarat
It originates from the village of Khavda, Rann of Kutch, and is a traditional art form that uses ‘Rann ki Mitti’. The earthy ochre and gerua shades give this art form a unique feel with painted designs in symmetrical black and white. The special mud used to make it is procured close to a lake. Delhi markets are home to many potters who sell colourful terracotta products made from the Rann of Kutch.
3. Khurja Pottery, Uttar Pradesh | Ceramics Products
Khurja in Bulandshahr is known as the ‘ceramic city’ because the colourful pottery it produces is a famous tourist attraction in Bulandshahr, Uttar Pradesh. The Khurja pottery has the GI status, and it has tea-sets, crockery, and ceramic tile works, among others. Among the most popular types of glazed pottery, the process entails a range of labor-intensive steps, including clay churning, moulding, colouring, and finally glazing.
4. Longpi Pottery, Manipur
Originally from Longpi villages in the Ukhrul district of Manipur, Longpi pottery has become an international sensation due to its sturdy nature. Longpi pottery is made from black serpentine stone and clay that is unique to this region, as well as bamboo/cane woven around the handles. Longpi pottery can also be used for baking and for microwaving. This type of craft is crafted without a potter’s wheel and uses black rock and clay as the main ingredients. Moulds are used to shape all the products by hand
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