How India transformed global fashion | Fabrics | Nutshell

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This is the story of how India 'fashioned’ the world!
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#Fashion #India #Nutshell
VIDEO MAP
What was special about Indian textiles? 00:18
Why was Muslin special? 01:09
Why Chinese and Malaysian royals stanned Indian textiles 01:30
The Mughal influence on fashion 02:30
How were Indian clothes dyed? 02:53
Why were Indian textiles so popular? 03:18
The beginnings of the modern textile industry in India 05:30
What led to the decline of the industry? 05:57
How Khadi became a symbol for India 06:40
The Indian textile scene today 7:00
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CREDITS
Producer
Monik Chaudhry
Writer
Chiara Saldanha
Director
Chiara Saldanha
Cast
Harshita Gupta
Editor
Chiara Saldanha
Executive Producer
Jinal Mandot
Design
Aghil Prasannan
Animation
Cato Film
Sound Design
Hardik Desai
Casting
Clout
Casting Associate
Ashish Chawla
Video Operations
Lavanya Rakesh
Subtitle
Shemaroo Entertainment Ltd
Copyright © 2021
Pocket Aces Pictures Pvt. Ltd.

[@Nutshellindia]

What is your go-to outfit? 👗👕👖👚

[@s.g.upadhyay2020]

Kgsqsxnjhghjju

[@kmseyam7897]

1:30 you stole the muslin thing. Muslin was a traditional fabric from Dhaka, in Bengal. And, the word "Muslin" comes from the name of the city of Mosul, where Muslin was traded after being shiped out of Bengal. The original name of the Fabric is মলমল। Bangladesh govt. had taken steps to reinvent Muslin, and the scientists have already been successfully. Till now, 17 pieces of Muslin fabric had been made by the Bangladeshi team. So, edit your video please.

[@vidhigarg6395]

because of you, today i got to know about the great textile history of india , i feel proud to know this. being a fashion designer , i will give my best to let india touch again the new heights of success in textile. jai hind

[@V1nce1234]

Indian clothes are pretty avant garde, like "sari" which is an unstitched garment. It's pretty avant garde where u are playing with the form of fashion.

[@sarikashah5243]

Here after Filtercopy's recommendation ❤️❤️

[@sarikashah5243]

Your editing level is superb ❤️❤️

[@rianhakani9193]

Guys it's really saddening that you'll dont have 100k subs I mean there are random guys getting 100k now and ur editing,content and narration Is nex level Hope you'll have more subs soon

[@Nutshellindia]

Aww, thank you! Hoping to get there soon.♥️

[@parikshitpatil7404]

This is a very constructive channel. Big thumbs from me 👍👍👍

[@karanjeetkour9944]

Listing to you and watching your video is equal to read a book....very effectively explained. I am preparing for psc interview for assistant professor in textile and clothing.... Thank you so much for wonderful efforts. Lots of love

[@saberwynter]

I remember reading somewhere that along with fixing the prices of the textiles so low that the weavers were unable to redeem the cost of production the British would also use brute force and sheer violence to oppress those weavers who would try to sell to other buyers and were unwilling to play by the Company's rules. Terrible. Great video. It's so well made in every way... informative and succinct. Enlightening and enjoyable. 👍🏼

[@Nutshellindia]

Thanks! Also, we'd love to read more about what you said and bring attention to it. Where did you read that information?

[@saberwynter]

@@Nutshellindia I first heard about it in Shashi Tharoor's Oxford debate video and then read about it in his book "Inglorious Empire". Here is a direct quote from his book: "As British manufacturing grew, they went further. Indian textiles were remarkably cheap-so much so that Britain’s cloth manufacturers, unable to compete, wanted them eliminated. The soldiers of the East India Company obliged, systematically smashing the looms of some Bengali weavers and, according to at least one contemporary account (as well as widespread, if unverifiable, belief), breaking their thumbs so they could not ply their craft." Now, take this with a pinch of salt. I also read somewhere else that it was self inflicted by the weavers. "Notes" by M.K. Gandhi (in "Young India" magazine, 30 Mar 1921): "Who cut the thumbs? ... The labour of these artisans was so cruelly suppressed that they were obliged to cut off their own thumbs in order to avoid imprisonment. Many speakers mix up facts and say that the Company's servants cut off the thumbs of artisans. In my opinion, such cutting off would be less cruel than the terrorism which resulted in self-mutilation." I found the above paragraph on this site 👇 www.pastpresented.ukart.com/mahuadabar-thumbs.htm Here's another one: www.google.co.in/amp/s/www.sgbgatelier.com/world/2019/11/21/5-ways-imperial-britain-crippled-indian-handlooms%3fformat=amp Thanks for asking, by the way. It made me do a little bit of research on this topic and learn a little bit more about it. I was unable to find any direct source....maybe it's just a rumour, maybe there's some truth in it. Regardless, there's no disputing that the Company caused immense harm to those weavers.

[@kmseyam7897]

1:30 @Nutshell , you are wrong about the muslin thing. Muslin was a traditional fabric from Dhaka, in Bengal. And, the word "Muslin" comes from the name of the city of Mosul, where Muslin was traded after being shiped out of Bengal. The original name of the Fabric is মলমল। Bangladesh govt. had taken steps to reinvent Muslin, and the scientists have already been successfully. Till now, 17 pieces of Muslin fabric had been made by the Bangladeshi team. So, edit your video please, or share your sources. 🇧🇩

[@RameshChaudhary-zd5ch]

@@kmseyam7897 Bangladesh was india only for all but 75 years of history

[@kmseyam7897]

1:30 you are wrong about the muslin thing. Muslin was a traditional fabric from Dhaka, in Bengal. And, the word "Muslin" comes from the name of the city of Mosul, where Muslin was traded after being shiped out of Bengal. The original name of the Fabric is মলমল। Bangladesh govt. had taken steps to reinvent Muslin, and the scientists have already been successfully. Till now, 17 pieces of Muslin fabric had been made by the Bangladeshi team. So, edit your video please, or share the sources of your information.

[@shilpisolution]

but in 18th century ,Dhaka was very much part of India only

[@love-dk7ii]

Yeah you are right.

[@love-dk7ii]

@@shilpisolution yes it was part of India. But muslin is not from Hyderabad , it's from Bengal.

[@lokya1509]

Being Indian 🇮🇳

[@aaibhagwati]

Superb content and editing level❤️

[@Nutshellindia]

Glad you liked it Jayesh!

[@aaibhagwati]

@@Nutshellindia 🥳🥳

[@kalipurush13]

Muslin cloth used to so thin that it can be folded and kept in a match box

[@devanandanaj334]

Nice video..😊

[@monica.masala]

My god..people watch chapri reels but not this gold stuff...

[@saubhagyasrivastava6050]

Keep up the good work 👍👍

[@s.s8079]

very nice video

[@whatsup3519]

Super video

[@prashantpandya2933]

How do people could differentiate these many types of sadees??? I don't even understand which one is which ?

[@Abhishek_gupta1729]

Ma'am Aaj kal aisi khabar felayi jaati hai ki pehle ki aurten bohat kam kapade pehna karti thi kya ye sach hai ki pehle ki bhartiya aurten breast area ko cover nahi Karti thi sirf neeche ka kapda pehenti thi voh bhi naa ke barabar. Kya ye sab sach hai?? Please reply 🙏

[@youropiniondoesntmatter6354]

Why aren’t we so great now? 😔

[@madtitanoboa462]

hum aapas mein ladna toh band krdein pehle fir dekhna kitne din lagte hai huh....

[@NostalgiaforInfinity]

70 years of communist/socialist rule under the Congress and other leftist parties, that prevented any industries from developing after independence. And that was after the British had already destroyed our entire millennia old traditional textile industry. India was always a nation entrepreneurs and trading guilds that operated independent of the state, not under some nonsense "command economy" controlled by the government.

[@dityaaandmomvlogs]

pp

[@Kattar_Hindu_Lucky]

Greatness of Bharat

[@xr_sam]

Kar lie subscribe thik hai ??? Ab accha content dena nahi unsubscribe kr duga 😜😜😜....... Kidding 😜

[@Nutshellindia]

For sure!!! 😁

[@-isotope_k]

Indias was orginal people now we are just copying westerns 🥲🥲