Kashmir’s handicrafts are more than just beautiful objects; they are living traditions that carry centuries of history, skill, and culture. From the warmth of the Kangri to the elegance of Pashmina and the glow of papier-mâché art, these crafts tell stories of the valley’s people and their way of life. Today, however, climate change, modernisation, and shifting aspirations are reshaping these traditions. This article explores the challenges facing Kashmiri handicrafts and the urgent need to protect them for future generations.
Tuba Naquib is a student of Politics, Governance, and Public Policy. Her approach to life is to work in a holistic and interactive environment that encourages the development of her abilities and helps her acquire new-age skills. She values practicality, competitiveness, and a willingness to accept challenges. Her motto is to learn continuously and grow progressively, believing these to be the purest forms of human endeavor. She has authored over 20 articles in various newspapers across the valley and is currently interning at United For Humanity.
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