The history of Indian batik can be traced as far back as 2000 years.
The history of Indian batik can be traced as far back as 2000 years.
The history of Indian batik can be traced as far back as 2000 years.
The history of Indian batik can be traced as far back as 2000 years.
The history of Indian batik can be traced as far back as 2000 years.
Indians were conversant with the resist method of printing designs on cotton and Silk fabrics long before any other nation had even tried it. Rice starch and wax were initially used for printing on fabrics. It is believed that after initial popularity of batik in the past, the tedious process of dyeing and waxing caused the decline of batik in India till recent times.
Indians were conversant with the resist method of printing designs on cotton and Silk fabrics long before any other nation had even tried it. Rice starch and wax were initially used for printing on fabrics. It is believed that after initial popularity of batik in the past, the tedious process of dyeing and waxing caused the decline of batik in India till recent times.
Indians were conversant with the resist method of printing designs on cotton and Silk fabrics long before any other nation had even tried it. Rice starch and wax were initially used for printing on fabrics. It is believed that after initial popularity of batik in the past, the tedious process of dyeing and waxing caused the decline of batik in India till recent times.
Indians were conversant with the resist method of printing designs on cotton and Silk fabrics long before any other nation had even tried it. Rice starch and wax were initially used for printing on fabrics. It is believed that after initial popularity of batik in the past, the tedious process of dyeing and waxing caused the decline of batik in India till recent times.
Indians were conversant with the resist method of printing designs on cotton and Silk fabrics long before any other nation had even tried it. Rice starch and wax were initially used for printing on fabrics. It is believed that after initial popularity of batik in the past, the tedious process of dyeing and waxing caused the decline of batik in India till recent times.
