The Bastar region of Chhattisgarh has rich deposits of iron ore deposits used for making hunting and agricultural tools by their tribal communities. This evolved into a popular craft within the tribals which is unique and has its stories.

Khurja the ceramic capital of India is believed to be one of the oldest centers for glazed pottery in India. Over 20000 people are involved in the pottery trade catering to national and international ceramic needs.

Longpi Black pottery also called as Royal Pottery originated in the Longpi village of Ukhrul district, Manipur. Tangkhul Naga tribe of Manipur is engaged in this activity of making beautiful pieces of earthenware with unique shapes and designs with metal-like texture and appearance.

Blue Pottery which gets its name from the cobalt blue dye used has Turko-Persian origin but is now alive as a popular craft only in Jaipur. The unique manufacturing technique uses no clay and designs are fully hand painted by local artist.

The land of wonderful Tajmahal, Agra is also home to a flourishing Stonecraft business well known all around the world.