Traditional Indian Games Impart Intellectual and Spiritual Learnings

presenting Indic treasures in a modern format
Mira Kaushik Connects People to Indian Arts Through Virtual Stage – Manch UK

focussing on a quality audience experience
Ishan Khosla’s Typecraft Initiative Gives An Indic Look to Typeface

Ishan Khosla has been trying to create a bridge between the minimalistic design aesthetic being taught in design schools in India today, focusing on functionality, rationality and simplicity as understood […]
Indic Start Up Community Invested in Creating Heritage Enterprises

Kaninika Mishra’s book The Indic Quotient – Reclaiming Heritage through Cultural Enterprise celebrates the efforts of ordinary Indians to reclaim their cultural heritage in ingenious ways. Instead of merely lamenting on the […]
The Multi-Craftsmanship Involved in Traditional Indian Jewelry-Making is Unparalleled in the World: Tarang Arora

The city of Jaipur has been a hub of creativity since it was established in the eighteenth century. Artisans and craftsmen have dominated the city’s traditional economic networks ranging from […]
108% Indian Enables Creative Thinking and Problem Solving using Indian Cultural Elements

Having worked in the corporate space for a few years, Neelacantan B, or Neel as he is more popularly known, discovered that creative problem solving was his calling. His start-up, […]
Indian Epics Inspire our Superhero Comics: Manoj Gupta

Nagraj, the superhero of Mahanagar, is back once again to save his people from the wrath of Coronaman, who has been spreading the Coronavirus and killing people mercilessly. Nagraj Strikes: […]
Weaving Traditional Carpet Art with a New Vision

In 1978, Nand Kishore Chaudhary laid the foundation of Jaipur Rugs with two looms and just nine weavers. With his business philosophy emphasizing on using age-old art forms of handmade […]
Issey Miyake’s Shades of Kolam Fragrance Inspired by Ancient Indian Art

Issey Miyake’s summer range of fragrance is inspired by the art of kolam drawing and has been named Shades of Kolam as a tribute to this ancient Indian art. It […]
Ekaya Seeks to Create a Global Cultural Craving for Banarasi Art and Craft

Hailing from the holy city of Varanasi, Palak Shah is the third-generation entrepreneur carrying forward the 100-year-old legacy of her family business. When her grandfather first came to the city to establish his business, Varanasi was known as Banaras. Although the city has now been renamed, “Banaras” continues to be used with various cultural forms – Banaras Gharana for music, Banarsi paan and Banarsi sarees – to name a few.