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Manohar Lal Chouhan Leather bag artisan in Jodhpur.
His craftsmanship is recognised by Craft Tourism.
He comes from a family of traditional block printers in the Chippa community.
He innovates with designs, motifs, and market trends to match the latest styles.
He has received the State Award 2000 and the District Award 1998 and has collaborated with Anokhi and Fabindia brands.
He has been practising the craft for 25 years and runs a large-scale tie & dye business.
He received a District Award in 1975, a State Award in 1992, and a National Award in 1986.
He embraced full-time durry weaving and partnered with Bangla Natak Dot Com.
He has showcased at numerous exhibitions and imparted training to NIFT students and women artisans.
He is a fourth-generation durry weaver who presently collaborates with NIFT and creates new designs.
He is an advocate of innovation and crafts products that have gained popularity.
He collaborates with his son to craft an array of durries, encompassing jute, cotton, and wool varieties.
He founded the brand "MR Jodhpur" to challenge mass-produced footwear with his artisanal creations.
He established a women's skill development venture and focused on online marketing for his Mojari business.
In 2005, he initiated his own independent practise, specialising in traditionally embroidered footwear.
He crafts vegan mojaris using block-printed fabric as design elements.
He is a National and State awardee with exquisite embroidery skills on various items.
In his 46-year career, he relies on imagination, instincts, and experiences to create innovative designs.
He’s a National Award winner who has received global recognition as a master craftsman.
His collaborations with designer students infuse fresh designs into Bone and Horn artifacts.
These craftsmen believe an artist’s character is reflected in the quality of their art.
As an experienced artisan, he manufactures a range of products, including gifts and home décor, mostly for export.
Their signature design is the Mughal Jaali pattern, featuring meticulous bone carvings of geometric shapes.
His innovative use of scrapped teak wood transformed his business from gifts to furniture, featuring popular photo frames.