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Stories from Our Handmade Community

byA Hundred HandsAvailable online and across India; Centers in Ashok Nagar and Austin Town, BengaluruStarts from60 per person per dayView full gallery

Real voices, genuine connections, and the heart of our maker-led movement. See how our community comes together through craft.

"I love handicraft stuff." Hear directly from our happy shoppers at The Monsoon Collective about what they loved, from the vibrant colors to the incredible detail in the artwork.

A happy shopper describes how the authentic scent of Madurai Jasmine from a third-generation perfumer brought back memories of her origin.

Visitors share their favorite finds, from Madhubani paintings to Chanderi shirts, and express their love for a festival that empowers artisans.

A loyal supporter shares that she has been following A Hundred Hands for 15 years, since our very first exhibition.

A supporter of 13 years shares how a coffee tray purchased from us years ago is still used every morning, a testament to the lasting quality of handmade goods.

A visitor from Vienna found us on Instagram and came for two weekends in a row, calling our festival a "must-visit place."

A couple expresses their love for the huge diversity of artists at our festival, noting there is something to find for every taste.

Young visitors share their excitement for the creative items and interactive artists at our festival, proving that handmade appeals to all ages.

A happy customer shows off her purchases, expressing her love for our 'Me2We' collaborative theme.

Our youngest member, Dia, visits the festival with her mother, always finding something new and inspiring among the art.

About From Our Community: Stories & Creations

It is not just about buying a product; it is about meeting the hands that made it. Our gatherings, from Cubbon Park meetups to our larger festivals, are spaces where shoppers and makers share real, unhurried conversations. When you visit, you are not just a customer, you are part of a movement that values the slow, intentional process of 'haath ka kaam' (work of the hands) over mass-produced convenience.

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