In the heart of Indian villages across West Bengal, Haryana, and Delhi, where the sun paints the sky with hues of orange and gold, live a group of resilient women whose stories are woven into the fabric of time. For years, these women have carried the weight of their families’ hopes and dreams and the burden of fetching water from distant wells. In a land where clean drinking water is a luxury, they tread the dusty paths with determination and grace, balancing heavy pitchers upon their heads.
In 2005, amid discussions under the shade of a banyan tree, the name “Indha” was born. Coined after much deliberation and consultation with the women of these villages, it symbolized more than just a brand – it was a beacon of empowerment, a testament to the strength and resilience of these women.
Little did they know then that Indha would soon become a household name, not just among the artisans but also among companies seeking unique gifts for their clients. “Can Indha women create this kind of gift?” they would ask, recognizing the skill and talent that went into each handcrafted creation.
Indha, as a name, has become more than just a brand; it is an identity, a symbol of empowerment and pride. With each stitch and embroidery, the women of these Indian villages can stand tall, earn a livelihood, and support their families with dignity.
They revel in the joy of creating vivid designs that adorn the homes of people far and wide, knowing that with each creation, they are not just weaving threads of fabric but threads of hope and opportunity. And as the sun sets over these Indian villages, casting a warm glow over the fields, the women of Indha stand tall, their heads held high, for they know that they are the architects of their destiny, shaping a brighter future for themselves and generations to come.