New Delhi, Nov 12: The “India Weaves – Exclusive Handloom Expo”, organised to promote India's rich handloom traditions, traditional weaving techniques and the craftsmanship of weavers, is witnessing its final day today, November 12, 2026. Held at Aga Khan Hall, 6 Bhagwan Dass Road, Mandi House, New Delhi, the eight-day exhibition has received a positive response from visitors, with good customer footfall and encouraging sales. The exhibition is being organised by the Association of Corporations and Apex Societies of Handlooms (ACASH). On its last day, the exhibition will remain open from 11:00 AM to 7:00 PM.
The exhibition has brought together the traditional handloom art, fabrics and distinctive weaving styles of different states across the country. A total of 45 weavers are participating, showcasing a wide range of traditional handloom products crafted by them. Visitors have shown keen interest in the displayed collections, and the exhibition has witnessed encouraging purchases, providing a boost to participating weavers and their work.
Traditional Handloom Products from Across India Attract Visitors
“India Weaves” features handloom products from several states, including Assam, Tamil Nadu, Uttar Pradesh, Gujarat, Odisha and Jammu & Kashmir. Traditional sarees, handloom fabrics, handcrafted textiles and a variety of beautifully woven products have been among the major attractions. The exhibition has offered visitors an opportunity to explore and purchase authentic Indian handloom products under one roof.
Last Opportunity for Visitors to Explore and Shop
As today, November 12, is the last day of the eight-day exhibition, this is the final opportunity for those who wish to explore India's diverse handloom heritage and take home traditionally crafted products. Visitors who have not yet attended the exhibition can still visit Aga Khan Hall, Mandi House, New Delhi, today between 11:00 AM and 7:00 PM.
The exhibition has served as an important platform for promoting Indian handloom products, supporting traditional artisans and providing weavers with greater market visibility. With its encouraging response and good sales, “India Weaves” has provided a valuable opportunity to celebrate India's rich textile heritage and recognise the skills of its weavers.
