Catalogue of products developed by Shristi at the Common Facility Centre, Barasat, Kolkata

1. Shristi
Society for Sustainable Rural Development
Multi Craft Product
C ATA L O G U E
SPONSORED BY:
Office of the Development Commissioner,
Handicrafts, Ministry of Textiles,
Government of India, West Block-7,
R.K.Puram, New Delhi - 110066 PUBLISHED BY:
Email : dchejs@nic.in
Website : www.indianhandicrafts.org.in SHRISTI
Tel. : 26163085, 26199466 New Delhi. Kolkata. Ahmedabad

2. Acknowledgments
Our sincere thanks to
The Development Commissioner for Handicrafts
Office of the Development Commissioner (Handicrafts)
Ministry of Textiles, Govt. of India,
West Block-7, R.K.Puram, New Delhi-110 066
Tel. : 26106902, Email : dchejs@nic.in
The Regional Director (H), Eastern Region
O/o of the Development Commissioner (H)
Ministry of Textiles, Govt. of India
Eastern Regional Office, CGO Complex,
A-Wing, 3rd Floor, DF Block,
Salt Lake City, Kolkata-700064
Tel. : 23345403, Email : dchero@rediffmail.com
The Assistant Director (H)
Marketing and Service Extension Centre
O/o of the Development Commissioner (H)
Ministry of Textiles, Govt. of India
51, G.N. Mitra Lane
Burdwan-713101
Tel. : 2566523 Email : msecburd@hclinfinet.com

3. TERRACOTTA 1-13
CANE AND BAMBOO 14-16
PALM WOOD 17-18
COCONUT 19-20
SHITALPATI 21-24

4. Prelude
edulerP
The popularity of Indian handicrafts has grown quite significantly over
the last decade and the exports, over the years, have steadily grown.
Besides, there are about five million rural artisans who need strategic
support in producing items of high quality for exports. Thus, there is
enormous potential for the development of the handicraft sector.
For better quality products we need improved technology, consistent
quality, and increased focus on R&D. For many traditional crafts, level of
excellence and master craftsmanship has suffered over the years in
relation to their realizable market/export potential and potential for
providing better incomes. The chief reasons for this being poor access
to required raw materials and capital, mechanization, and stiff price
competition, inability to keep pace with market related design and
product demand, lack of awareness/appreciation by consumers and
lack of sustained patronage in these specific traditional crafts.
Handicraft products constitute a significant part of the informal sector
of the Indian economy. Product innovation and improvements in
design technologies are therefore necessary for keeping this sector
economically sustainable and compete successfully in the global
market.

5. Shristi
In this scenario, Shristi, was founded by the late Shri.Sudipto Mukherjee. A chemical engineer by profession, he
was actively involved in the field of social work. Shristi, a non- governmental organization registered under the
Societies Registration Act of 1860 has been working in the field of handicrafts for the upliftment of the rural
artisan since the last decade. Shristi has worked with DC(H), New Delhi, Ministry of Textiles and has completed
for them various raw material and techno-assessment studies in terracotta, dhokra, stone, metal, natural fibres
etc. in 11 states of India. We have also conducted seminars and awareness programmes sponsored by DC(H) and
held exhibitions for handicrafts all over India.
Shristi's vision is to create self-sustaining, viable producer groups and encourage them to market directly thus
using their own inherent skills as a means of employment, income generation and economic self-sufficiency.
Shristi with the generous grant-in-aid of the DC(H) implemented the multi-craft Common Facility Centre(CFC)
at village Moina, Barasat, West Bengal, under AHVY scheme, where a number of clusters engaged in different
crafts are present. The objective of the CFC is wide scale dissemination of information and knowledge sharing
among the economically challenged rural artisan to enhance their economic progress. The craftsmen can access
modern advanced glazing and firing facilities and other equipment. The CFC extends required benefits to
artisans engaged in various crafts such as terracotta, cane and bamboo, glass and natural fibres.
The CFC has an initial support of 21 SHGs and is technically managed by Shristi. The artisans of the different SHGs
basically belong to the lower socio-economic strata of that area and are in need of appropriate skill
enhancement through design and technology intervention. This is imperative so as to make the product more
cost effective and marketable.

6. Shristi in association with the DC(H), has guided craftsmen in the process of developing, designing, costing and
then marketing the product, and suggesting proper usages and investment of the income generated ensuring
that end products so produced are competitive in cost, better in utility services and aesthetic in nature. Training
in the form of skill upgradation workshops is given on a regular basis to the artisans. This ensures a continuous
input of new designs which are market oriented and bring about value-added items, Further, the craftsmen are
also apprised of the latest technologies in the relevant crafts.
Shristi has conducted design and technical development projects on terracotta and on ceramics, workshops on
metal, natural fibres, shitalpati and glass enamel for the cluster artisans. Market assessment and product study
tours are also conducted and artisans are taken to visit successful clusters to study the methodology being
followed by them and for a knowledge sharing between the two clusters. This has helped the craftsmen
broaden their horizon of knowledge and gain valuable insight into practices of craft and products in other
regions. All this has richly endowed the skills of the cluster artisan and his design base which is amply reflected in
this catalogue.
Subsequently, the earnings of the craftsmen have significantly increased as they have been able to introduce
new designs and explore new possibilities in their craft. As a result the craftsmen have directly benefited and
their earnings have been significantly augmented.
The catalogue attempts to show case a few of the products that are being produced by the artisans at the
Common Facility Centre at village Moina, Dist. Barasat, West Bengal
Delegates of 2day craft based seminar on terracotta craft held at Salt lake
Kolkata on 31st march & 1st april 2008, taken on visit to CFC, Moina, Barasat, WB

7. Shristi 1
Terracotta & Ceramics Craft
Terracotta is associated with the growth of human civilization on earth. It
started with the objective to provide man with cooking pots and pans.
Subsequently the craft flourished through the centuries and diversified
into decorative items as well which now are known as the handicraft items.
Ceramics is a technology dealing with earthen materials and minerals
processed, formed and fired or baked finally to give permanency to wares.
Ceramics is also the art of shaping and backing clay articles as pottery,
earthenware and porcelain. It has been derived from the Greek word
'Keramics' which means earthen or made of clay or earth. It is the general
art of heating common clay to create a utilitarian or ornamental object. All
pottery and porcelain are considered ceramic.
Today under the onslaught of modernity, when traditions and cultures are
being eroded and corrupted by the availability of mass-produced goods,
many common household items are becoming collectors' items. For the
appreciative and discerning, it is these artifacts of everyday life, like
storage containers for rice and salt, earthenware water jars, cooking pots
and incense burners, which are assuming rich forms and ideas, hitherto
undiscovered. Utilitarian yet unique, such ordinary articles are as much the
result of a folk craft handed down over the generations as of the collective
experience and wisdom of the people.
The Process of Manufacture
Various modern machineries are available at the CFC premises, Barasat,
which are utilized for training the artisans:
Hand-operated wheel and electric motorized wheel are used for making
pottery. Ball mill, Blunger and de-aired pug mill are used for preparing clay.
Glazes are prepared in pot mill and spray machine is used for application of
glazes. Wood fired kiln and electric and gas kilns are for improved
products. The main raw materials — common clay is collected from the
nearest river (Hooghly) and from ponds. The clay is pulverized and
screened and then immersed in water for aging with addition of talcum
powder and barium carbonate. After aging for 48 hrs. the slurry is kept in
plaster state to get required consistency / workability. The common and
gangetic soil is placed in ball mill and ground with grog (terracotta) &
barium carbonate and then the slurry is kept in blunger. The propeller is
rotated for a few hours, and then the mixture is sucked by slurry pump to
filter press. The extra water is allowed to pass out and the clay slab is taken
out of the filter press and placed in pug mill machine. The roll of clay is cut
in regular intervals and placed on potter's wheel for production. The
processed clay is then utilized in shaping a variety of items. The materials
are dried in the open air. The first firing or biscuit firing of the earthenware
products is done in a wooden furnace at 9000C. The clay objects become
porous in the course of biscuit firing. In just a few seconds they absorb the
raw glaze which is, in effect, liquid glass. Glaze application is done by
dipping, pouring, brushing and spraying methods. The glazed objects are
then given a glost firing at temperatures of 1000-10400C.

8. 2 Shristi
PRODUCTS
BOWLS
THD-1 THD-2 THD-5
TBL1A TBL-2 TBL-21INL
TBL-44 TBL-46 TBL-54
TBL-54 TBL-54INL TBL-55

9. Shristi 3
CHIMES
TCM-16 TCM48-R TCM59
CULLAR
TCM146 TBD-5 TBD-17INL
TBD23 & 24 TBD25 & 26 TBD-27INL
CUPS
TR6A TR-10INL TR-10C TR-10 TR-20

10. 4 Shristi
CUPS
TR-14 TR-14INL TR-20INL TR-36 TR-28 TR-17
TR-38 TR- 40 TR-42 & 43
DOLLS
TD-06 TD-08 TD-11
GANESH
G-10 G-11 G-12

11. Shristi 5
GARDEN HANGING
TGH-1 TGH-4 TGH-5
TGH-6 TG-11 TG-11(2)
GARDEN POT
TGP-1 TGP-3 TGP-9
TGP-10 TGP-11 TGP-12

12. 6 Shristi
MISCELLANEOUS
TMS-8 TMS-10 & 13
TMS-8A
TMS-11-INL TMS-12 TMS-17INL TMS-80
TMS-18 TMS-19 & 19-INL TMS-26
TMS-33D TMS-41A TMS-64

13. Shristi 7
MISCELLANEOUS
TMS-79 TMS-91 TMS-92
TMS-96 TMS-98 TAINL P-9
MUGS
TAINL P-31 TMG-2, 1 TMG-3 & 26
TMG-7 & 13 TMG-11A TMG-11B

14. 8 Shristi
MUGS
TMG-17 TMG-18 TMG-26
TMG-31 TMG-38A , B TMG-38C, D
TMG-41 TMG-43 TMG-44
TMG-45 TMG-46 TMG-47

15. Shristi 9
TILES
leaf1 leaf2 flower 6
new-12 laksmi arrow design 4
branch design flower 2(4)
JAMINI ROY Tiles - 1 JAMINI ROY Tiles - 2 JAMINI ROY Tiles - 3

16. 10 Shristi
TEA SET
TTS-3 TTS-6 TTS-8
TTS-8A TTS-9 TTS-9C
TTS-11A TTS-13 TTS-14
TTS-15 TTS-17 TTS-19

17. Shristi 11
Dinner set
TDS-1

18. 12 Shristi
MURALS
TM-1
TM-2
TM-3

19. Shristi 13
JEWELLERY
TCW-1 TCW-2
TCW-188

20. 14 Shristi
Cane & Bamboo
In India, cane and bamboo have since ancient history given form to the
expression of tribal art and provided them livelihood. Today it adorns the
homes of the rich and elite and mud-houses alike. Many useful as well as
decorative items are made out of these. Baskets and mats are the most
popular items in this category. The best-known places for basketry and
mats are Assam and Bengal. Bengal has an ancient tradition in making
cane and bamboo items which are rich and varied. Initially bamboo crafts
were limited to hand fans, sieves, fish traps of various types, kulas etc. but
now with time, the crafts have diversified into various decoration and
utility items like furniture, letter holders, candle stands etc.

21. Shristi 15
PRODUCTS
TABM-1 TABM-2 TABM-3
TABM-4 TABM-5 TABM-6
TABM-7 & 15 TABM-9 TABM-10
TABM-11 TABM-13 TABM-14

22. 16 Shristi
BM - 1, 2, 3 BM - 4, 5, 6 BM - 7, 8, 9, 10
BM - 11 BM - 12, 13, 14 BM - 15
BM - 16, 17, 18 BM - 19, 20, 21 BM - 22, 23, 24
BM - 25 BM - 26 BM - 27, 28

23. Shristi 17
Palm Wood
Palm wood is a hardwood timber from palm trees, most commonly
associated with the Coconut Palm, but also including the Date Palm. Only
in very recent years have people begun to explore the potential
commercial uses for this vast, alternative supply of wood. This led to the
commercial launch of Palm wood in a range of different products, from
flooring to furniture to decorative products. With these products
performing at equal to or even better than conventional hardwoods, Palm
wood represents a viable substitute for endangered hardwoods from an
ecologically-sound source.
Due to its beautiful grain and attractive natural appearance, it is ideal for
high value wood products which include furniture, decorative interior
walls, parquet floors, various novelties and curio items like ash trays, plates,
bowls, vases, etc. which are equally, if not more than, comparable to the
traditional wood species commonly used in the furniture industry as far as
appearance is concerned.

24. 18 Shristi
PRODUCTS
NAPM-01 NAPM-02 NAPM-03
NAPM-04 NAPM-05 NAPM-12,13,14,15
NAPM-25 NAPM-26 NAPM-28
NAPM-29 NAPM-30 NAPM-31

25. Shristi 19
Coconut Craft
Coconut shell craft is a popular craft where coconut trees are found in
abundance. A high degree of skill is required for carving coconut shell as it
is hard. The common products are cups, flower vases, snuff boxes, sugar
bowls, nut bowls, powder boxes and spoons etc
The outer surface of the shell is rubbed with steel wool and the inner part is
smoothened with a chisel. Then the shells are used to make several
aesthetic pieces by cutting, fitting, painting etc. A first coat of boot polish is
then used on the surface. Then a final coat of French polish is added to the
whole. The fibres are also passed through some cleansing treatments.
Then they are smoothened and finally used for making an attractive and
decorative utility piece.

26. 20 Shristi
PRODUCTS
NACN-1 NACN-2 NACN-3
NACN-4 NACN-5 NACN-6
NACN-7 NACN-7 NACN-8
NACN-8 NACN-8

27. Shristi 21
Shital Pati
The shitalpati is a kind of mat found in Bengal, Assam and Tripura. These are
woven with flat strips in check, twill or zigzag designs, sometimes
incorporating stylized human and animal forms. A special kind of cane
which is known as Mutra cane is the basic or the raw material for preparing
shitalpati.
The fibre has to be soaked in cold water first for 20-30 minutes to obtain
maximum water soaking and also to remove the cellulose, grease oil etc
which are present in the natural fibers. The water, ratio 1: 20 (1 kg raw
material and water 20 liters) is taken and set to boil. 200cc of hydrogen
peroxide is added to the water & stirred well. After 5 minutes, 100 cc of
sodium silicate is added to the same water solution and stirred well and
allowed to boil. Finally liquid ammonia of 50 cc is mixed with cold water of
1 lit and this solution is added to the previous solution of hydrogen
peroxide and sodium silicate & stirred well.
Finally the raw material is removed from the cold water and allowed to drip
fully and then put in to the bleaching solution of hydrogen peroxide,
sodium silicate and liquid ammonia and boiled for 30 minutes The raw
material is removed from the solution and cooled for 10-15 minutes. 100 cc
of glycerine is taken in 20 litres of water and raw materials soaked for 30
minutes and dried in shade and taken for practical work. The fibres are then
dyed and the dyed fibre is stitched and integrated with various other
materials like cane, leather, cloth etc. to make contemporary handicraft
products like bags, lamps, holders, cushions etc. These are then packaged
and marketed.

28. 22 Shristi
PRODUCTS
01 STP SRI 07 02 STP SRI 07 03 STP SRI 07
04 STP SRI 07 05 STP SRI 07 06 STP SRI 07
07 STP SRI 07 08 STP SRI 07 09 STP SRI 07
10 STP SRI 07 11 STP SRI 07 12 STP SRI 07

29. Shristi 23
13 STP SRI 07 14 STP SRI 07 15 STP SRI 07
16 STP SRI 07 17 STP SRI 07 19 STP SRI 07
20 STP SRI 07 21 STP SRI 07 22 STP SRI 07
23 STP SRI 07 24 STP SRI 07 25 STP SRI 07

30. 24 Shristi
NAPJ-29A NAPJ-29B NAPL-29B
NAPL-30 NAPJ-32 NAPL-32
NAPJ-33 NAPL-40 NAPL-57
NAPL-60 NAPL-93 NAPR-99

31. Shristi 25
DETAILED INDEX
S.No Code No. Product Size Raw Material Page No.
1. THD 1 Handi- Inlay , Glazed D12cm H8.5cm Terracotta 2
2. THD 2 Handi – Etching, D12cmH8.5cm Terracotta 2
Glazed
3. THD 5 Handi- Green drop D12cmH8.5cm Terracotta 2
body, Glazed
4. TBL 1A Bowl-Inlay, Glazed D11cmH5.5cm Terracotta 2
5. TBL 2 Bowl-Inlay, Glazed D11cmH5.5cm Terracotta 2
6. TBL 21INL Serving bowl wooden D18cmH10cm Terracotta 2
handle, Inlay
7. TBL 44 Bowl-Glazed Green D-3 inch Terracotta 2
with handles
8. TBL 46 Bowl-Brown, inside D-3 inch Terracotta 2
glazed
9. TBL 54 Bowl-Etching work H-12cm, D-11cm Terracotta 2
10. TBL 54INL Bowl-Inlay work H-12cm, D-11cm Terracotta 2
11. TBL 55 Bowl-Etching work D-15cm, H-9cm Terracotta 2
with lid
12. TCM 16 Chimes- Unglazed 6 H-24” Terracotta 3
bells
13. TCM48 R Chimes- Inlay, 8 bell H-30” Terracotta 3
side ring
14. TCM59 Chimes-Glazed H-32” Terracotta 3
valentine ring 9 bell
15. TCM146 Chimes-white H-24” Terracotta 3
perforated 6 bell
16. TBD 5 Bhand-Inside glazed D7cm H6cm Terracotta 3
17. TBD 17INL Cullar with lid-Inlay D7cm H7cm Terracotta 3
glazed
18. TBD 23 & 24 Cullar-White drop D7cmH7.5cm Terracotta 3
glazed
19. TBD 25& 26 Cullar-Green drop D7cmH7.5cm Terracotta 3
glazed
20. TBD 27INL Cullar-Inlay glazed D7cm H6cm Terracotta 3
21. TR 6A Cup-Etching, glazed D7cm H6cm Terracotta 3
22. TR 10INL Cup-Inlay, glazed D6.5cmH6.5cm Terracotta 3
inside
23. TR 10C Cup-Etching, glazed D6.5cmH6.5cm Terracotta 3
24. TR 10 Cup-Rim & inside D6.5cmH6.5cm Terracotta 3
glazed
25. TR 14 Cup-Etching, glazed D6.5cmH7cm Terracotta 3
26. TR 14INL Cup-Inlay, glazed D6.5cmH7cm Terracotta 3
27. TR 20INL Cup-Inlay, glazed D6cmH6cm Terracotta 3
28. TR 17 Cup-Green drop, D6.5cmH5.5cm Terracotta 3
glazed
29. TR 20 Cup-Etching, glazed D6cmH6cm Terracotta 3
30. TR 28 Cup-Inlay, glazed D6.5cmH5.5cm Terracotta 4
31. TR 36 Cup-Rim and inside D6.5cmH5.5cm Terracotta 4
glazed
32. TR 38 Cup-narrow neck D6.6cmH6.5cm Terracotta 4
glazed
33. TR 40 Cup-Full white glazed D6.5cmH5cm Terracotta 4
34. TR42&43 Cup- Green drop& D6cmH6cm Terracotta 4
yellow drop glazed
35. TD 06 Pen holder Doll H9cm Terracotta 4
36. TD 08 Napkin holder Doll H9cm Terracotta 4
37. TD 11 Pen holder Doll H9cm Terracotta 4
38. G 10 Ganesh D5cmH6cm Terracotta 4
39. G 11 Ganesh D5cmH6cm Terracotta 4
40. G 12 Ganesh D4cmH6cm Terracotta 4
41. TGH 1 Garden Hanging- D4”H7” Terracotta 5
Conical
42. TGH 4 Garden Hanging- D41/2”H9” Terracotta 5
Cylindrical
43. TGH 5 Garden Hanging- D41/2”H9” Terracotta 5
Cylindrical
44. TGH 6 Garden Hanging- D5”H12” Terracotta 5
Lantern shaped
45. TG 11 Garden Hanging- D4”H7” Terracotta 5
House painted
46. TG 11(2) Garden Hanging- D4”H7” Terracotta 5
House Etching

32. 26 Shristi
47. TGP 1 Garden Pot- D6”H12” Terracotta 5
Elongated
48. TGP 3 Garden Pot- Wide D10”H12” Terracotta 5
49. TGP 9 Garden Pot- Shallow D12”H7” Terracotta 5
50. TGP 10 Planter 12” X12” Terracotta 5
51. TGP 11 Planter 12” X12” Terracotta 5
52. TGP 12 Planter 12” X12” Terracotta 5
53. TAINL P-9 Vase- Long D2”H16” Terracotta 7
54. TAINL P-31 Vase- Bent D2”H18” Terracotta 7
55. TMS 8 Diffuser D7cmH9cm Terracotta 6
56. TMS 8A Diffuser- White Matt D7.5cmH11cm Terracotta 6
57. TMS 10 Diffuser D7.5cmH11cm Terracotta 6
58. TMS 13 Diffuser D7.5cmH11cm Terracotta 6
59 TMS 11INL Diffuser-Elephant D7.5cmH11cm Terracotta 6
60. TMS 12 Diffuser-Doll H-13cm Terracotta 6
61. TMS 17INL Glass-Inlay D8cmH10cm Terracotta 6
62. TMS 18 Flower Vase-Inlay D7cmH14.5cm Terracotta 6
63. TMS 19 Brush Holder-Glazed D7cmH12.5cm Terracotta 6
64 TMS 19INL Brush Holder-Inlay D7cmH12.5cm Terracotta 6
65. TMS 26 Flower Vase-Inlay D7cmH16cm Terracotta 6
66 TMS 33D Cut Plate D25.4cm Terracotta 6
67 TMS 41A Pickle Pot Set D6.5cmH9.5cm Terracotta 6
68 TMS 64 Ice cream Cup D7cmH9cm Terracotta 6
69 TMS 79 Diffuser D7cmH9cm Terracotta 7
70 TMS 80 Glass – worli design D8cmH10cm Terracotta 6
71 TMS 91 Dessert Cup D9cmH7cm Terracotta 7
72 TMS 92 Diffuser H-17cm Terracotta 7
73 TMS 96 Perfume Container H-17cm Terracotta 7
74 TMS 98 Calendar H-12”D3” Terracotta 7
75 TMG 2, 1 Coffee Mug-Polka D8cmH9cm Terracotta 7
dotted, Glazed
76 TMG 3 Coffee Mug-Inlay, D8cmH9cm Terracotta 7
Glazed
77 TMG 26 Coffee Mug-Inlay, D8cmH9cm Terracotta 7
Glazed
78 TMG 7 Beer Mug-Glazed D7.5cmH12.5cm Terracotta 7
79 TMG 13 Beer Mug-Glazed D7.5cmH12.5cm Terracotta 7
80 TMG 11A Coffee Mug-Blue drop D8cmH9.5cm Terracotta 7
81 TMG 11B Coffee Mug-Black D8cmH9.5cm Terracotta 7
drop
82 TMG 17 Beer Mug-Glazed D6cmH11cm Terracotta 8
83 TMG 18 Casket Beer Mug D7cmH11.5cm Terracotta 8
84 TMG 26 Mug-Etching D8cmH9.5cm Terracotta 8
85 TMG 31 Brick Beer Mug-Black D9cmH10cm Terracotta 8
drop
86 TMG 38A, B Mug-Black rimmed D=5.5cm, H=7.0cm Terracotta 8
glazed
87 TMG 38C, D Mug-Black rimmed D=5.5cm, H=7.0cm Terracotta 8
glazed
88 TMG 41 Mug- bamboo handle D=7.5cm, H=12.5cm Terracotta 8
89 TMG 43 Mug-yellow drop D=8.0cm, H=9.0 cm Terracotta 8
90 TMG 44 Mug-black etching D=8.0cm, H=9.0 cm Terracotta 8
91 TMG 45 Mug- Black rimmed D=8.0cm, H=9.0 cm Terracotta 8
92 TMG 46 Mug- Black Zebra D=8.0cm, H=9.0 cm Terracotta 8
design
93 TMG 47 Mug- Square bamboo D=8.0cm, H=9.0 cm Terracotta 8
handle
94 Leaf1 Unglazed Tile L6”xB6” Terracotta 9
95 Leaf2 Unglazed Tile L6”xB6” Terracotta 9
96 New 12 Unglazed Tile L6”xB6” Terracotta 9
97 Arrow design 4 Unglazed Tile L6”xB6” Terracotta 9
98 Branch Unglazed Tile L6”xB6” Terracotta 9
99 Design Unglazed Tile L6”xB6” Terracotta 9
100 Flower 2(4) Unglazed Tile L6”xB6” Terracotta 9
101 Flower 6 Unglazed Tile L6”xB6” Terracotta 9
102 laksmi Unglazed Tile L6”xB6” Terracotta 9
103 Jamini Roy Tiles1 Unglazed Tile L6”xB6” Terracotta 9
104 Jamini Roy Tiles2 Unglazed Tile L6”xB6” Terracotta 9
105 Jamini Roy Tiles3 Unglazed Tile L6”xB6” Terracotta 9
106 TTS 3 Tea Set-4 cup Tea Pot- H10cm Terracotta 10
Glazed, Etching work Cup-D7cm H6cm

33. Shristi 27
107 TTS 6 Tea Set-6bhand Tea Pot- H10cm Terracotta 10
Glazed, Etching work Cup-D7cmH7.5cm
108 TTS 8 Tea Set- 6 cullar Blue Tea Pot-H-13cm Terracotta 10
drop with cane handle
Cup-D7cmH7.5cm
109 TTS 8A Tea Pot- Yellow drop Tea Pot-H-13cm Terracotta 10
with cane handle
110 TTS 9 Tea Set-6cup Green Tea Pot- H-12cm Terracotta 10
drop with cane Cup-D6.5cmH5.5cm
handle,
111 TTS 9C Tea Set-6cup Inlay Tea Pot- H-12cm Terracotta 10
with cane handle Cup-D6.5cmH5.5cm
112 TTS 11A Tea Set-6cup Inside Tea Pot-H-15cm Terracotta 10
colour outside glaze Cup-D6.5cmH6cm
stroke
113 TTS 13 Teas Set-4cup set- Tea Pot- 11cm Terracotta 10
Inlay Glazed Cup-D6.5cmH6.5cm
114 TTS 14 Tea Set-4 cup Tea Pot- H-15cm Terracotta 10
Conical glazed Cup-D6.5cmH7cm
115 TTS 15 Tea Set-4cup Black Tea Pot- H10cm Terracotta 10
rimmed Cup-D6cmH6.2cm
116 TTS 17 Tea Set-4cup glazed Tea Pot-H-15cm Terracotta 10
Cup-D6cmH7.5cm
117 TTS 19 Tea Pot- White Matt Tea Pot-H 11cm Terracotta 10
Glazed
118 TDS 1 Dinner Set Full Plate - D25cmH2.5cm Terracotta 11
Quarter Plate -D19cmH2cm
Full Plate 6 Rice Bowl -D20cmH9cm
Quarter Plate 6 Curry Bowl -D19cmH8cm
Rice Bowl 1 Curry Serving Spoon -L13.5cm
Bowl 1 Dessert Cup -
Serving Spoon 2 D9cmH7cm
Dessert Cup 6 Soup Bowl -D13cmH5cm
Soup Bowl 6 Water Jug -D9cmH16cm
Water Jug 1 Glass - D8cmH8cm
Glass 6 Coaster -D8cm
Coaster 6 Salt& Pepper Pot -D5cmH7cm
Salt& Pepper Pot 1
119 TH 1 Mural According to Order Terracotta 12
120 TH 2 Mural According to Order Terracotta 12
121 TH 3 Mural According to Order Terracotta 12
122 TCW 1 Jewellery- Jamini Standard Size Terracotta 13
Inlay Necklace and
Ear ring Set
123 TCW 2 Hair Clip L8cmB2cm Terracotta 13
124 TCW 188 Pendant and Ear ring Standard Size Terracotta 13
Set
125 TABM 1 Container W4”xL5”xH5” Bamboo 15
126 TABM 2 Flower Vase W4.5”xL8”xH8” Bamboo 15
127 TABM 3 Flower Vase W4.5”xL8”xH8” Bamboo 15
128 TABM 4 Container W4.75”xL4.75”xH5” Cane 15
129 TABM 5 Fruit Tray D8”x3”xH4” Cane 15
130 TABM 6 Container W5”xL4”xH4” Cane 15
131 TABM 7&15 Holder W3”xL6” Cane 15
132 TABM 9 Round Bowl W5”XH3” Bamboo 15
133 TABM 10 Nut Tray L9”xW4”xH2” Bamboo 15
134 TABM 11 Fruit Basket L12” XH 6” Cane & Bamboo 15
135 TABM 13 Tea Tray 14”x12”xH1.5” Cane & Bamboo 15
136 TABM 14 Tray 14”x12”xH1.5” Bamboo 16
137 BM 1 Hair Clip L8cmB2cm Bamboo 16
138 BM 2 Card Holder and Pen L9cmB12cm Bamboo 16
Stand
139 BM 3 Ashtray L7cmB6cm Bamboo 16
140 BM 4, 5, 6 Pen Holder L11cmB6cm Bamboo 16
141 BM 7 Ashtray L7cmB6cm Bamboo 16
142 BM 8 Ashtray L4cmB6cm Bamboo 16
143 BM 9 Ashtray L4cmB11cm Bamboo 16
144 BM 10 Ashtray 8cmx8cm Bamboo 16
145 BM 11 Container L4cmB11cm Bamboo 16
146 BM 12,13,14 Holder L11cmB6cm Bamboo 16
147 BM 15 Table Lamp L54cmB28cm Bamboo 16
148 BM 16,17,18 Holder L14cmB6cm Bamboo 16

34. 28 Shristi
149 BM 19,20,21 Decorative Piece L8-11cm B8-12cm Bamboo 16
150 BM 22,23,24 Flower Vase L10”B3” Bamboo 16
151 BM 25 Wall Decoration L13”B7” Bamboo 16
152 BM 26 Decorative Piece L10”B10” Bamboo 16
153 BM 27,28 Container L4cmB11cm Bamboo 16
154 NAPM 1 Bowl Star Round W5”xH2.5” Palmwood 18
155 NAPM 2 Oval Tray W2.75”XL8”xH0.75” Palmwood 18
156 NAPM 3 Bowl Star W8”xH3” Palmwood 18
157 NAPM 4 Star Bowl W6”xH2.5” Palmwood 18
158 NAPM 5 Bowl Round W8”xH3” Palmwood 18
159 NAPM 12,13,14, 15 Comb W1.75”xL4” – W1.75”XL5.5” Palmwood 18
160 NAPM 25 Cutting Board W10”xL8”xH1” Palmwood 18
161 NAPM 26 Square Coaster-6 W3.5”xL3.5” Palmwood 18
162 NAPM 28 Round Coaster-6 W3.5”xL3.5” Palmwood 18
163 NAPM 29 Pen Holder W3”xH4.5” Palmwood 18
164 NAPM 30 Salad Fork W2.5”xL10.25” Palmwood 18
165 NAPM 31 Round Coaster-6 W3.5”xL3.5” Palmwood 18
166 NACN 1 Round Bowl W5”xH4” Palmwood 18
167 NACN 2 Oval Tray W2.75”XL8”xH0.75” Coconut 20
168 NACN 3 Square Tray W10”xL8”xH2” Coconut 20
169 NACN 4 Cutting Board W10”xL8”xH1” Coconut 20
170 NACN 5 Star Bowl W5”xH2.5” Coconut 20
171 NACN 6 Oval Tray W2.75”XL8”xH0.75” Coconut 20
172 NACN 7 Oval Bowl W5”xH5” Coconut 20
173 NACN 8 Square Box W4”xL5.5”xH2” Coconut 20
174 01/ STP / SRI/ 07 Floor Cushion 18” X 18” X 5” Shitalpati 22
175 02 / STP / SRI / 07 Bag 15” X 4” X 8” Shitalpati& Leather 22
176 03 / STP / SRI / 07 Box (Oval) 7’ X 4” X 4” Shitalpati 22
177 04 / STP / SRI / 07 Pen Card & Pin 9” X 4” X 5” Shitalpati 22
Holder
178 05 / STP / SRI / 07 Shoulder Bag 15” X 4” X 8” Shitalpati& Leather 22
179 06 / STP / SRI / 07 Shopping Bag 6” X 4” X 8” Shitalpati& Leather 22
180 07 / STP / SRI / 07 Cosmetic Bag 8” X 3” X 5” Shitalpati 22
181 08 / STP / SRI / 07 Coin Purse 7” X 2.5” X 3.5” Shitalpati 22
182 09 / STP / SRI / 07 Tray 7” X 7” X 2” Shitalpati 22
183 10 /STP /SRI / 07 Storage Container 12” X 6” Shitalpati 22
184 11/ STP / SRI / 07 Fruit Tray 9 “ X 4” Shitalpati 22
185 12 / STP / SRI / 07 Container 5” X 11” Shitalpati 22
186 13 / STP / SRI / 07 Table Mat(A) 16” X 12” Shitalpati 23
187 14 / STP / SRI / 07 Table Mat(B) 20” X 14” Shitalpati 23
188 15 / STP / SRI / 07 Table Mat(C) 17” X 12” Shitalpati 23
189 16 / STP / SRI / 07 Table Mat ( D) 16” X 12” Shitalpati 23
190 17 / STP/ SRI / 07 Cushion 16” X 16 “ Shitalpati 23
191 19/ STP / SRI / 07 Waste Bin 8” X 7” X 10” Shitalpati 23
192 20 / STP / SRI / 07 Sunglass Container 5.5” X 3” Shitalpati 23
193 21 / STP / SRI / 07 Bolstar 28.5” X 11” Shitalpati 23
194 22 / STP / SRI / 07 Lamp 12” X 10” Shitalpati 23
195 23 / STP / SRI/ 07 Table Mat ( E) 20” X 14” Shitalpati 23
196 24 / STP / SRI / 07 Trendy Bag 6.5”X 5” Shitalpati& Leather 23
197 25 / STP / SRI / 07 Shoulder Bag 6” X 4” X 8” Shitalpati& Leather 23
198 NAPJ 29A Ladies Bag 37cmX13cmx24.5cm Shitalpati 24
199 NAPJ 29B Shopping Bag 37cmX13cmx24.5cm Shitalpati& Cane 24
200 NAPL 29B Shopping Bag 37cmX13cmx24.5cm Shitalpati& Cane 24
201 NAPL 30 Shoulder Bag 28cmx20.5cmx25cm Shitalpati& Leather 24
202 NAPJ 32 Ladies Bag 27cmx 21.5cm Shitalpati& Leather 24
203 NAPL32 Ladies Bag 27cmx 21.5cm Shitalpati& Leather 24
204 NAPJ 33 Ladies Bag 28cmx10cmx18cm Shitalpati & Cane 24
205 NAPL 40 Ladies Bag 26.5cmx6.5cmx19.5cm Shitalpati& Leather 24
206 NAPL 57 Pen Holder 5”x3” Shitalpati 24
207 NAPL 60 Men’s W allet 4”x3” Shitalpati 24
208 NAPL 93 Journey Bag 35.5cmx11.5cmx35.5cm Shitalpati& Leather 24
209 NAPR 99 File Cover 35cmx23.5cm Shitalpati 24

35. Machineries available at Common Facility Centre, Moina, Barasat
Ball mill
ce
Gas furna Pot mill
Filter press and blunger hine
working mac
al wood
Univers
TRADE ENQUIRIES
For Trade Enquiries Contact: M/s Sudipto Enterprises
Technical Personnel : Mrs. Chitra Mukherjee :Tel: +91 - 9868159218
Mr.Hemant Mukhopadhyay: Tel: 91 - 9810098604
Email: hemukh@gmail.com
Marketing Personnel: Mr.Sanjay Das: Tel: +91 - 9868956037
Mr. Soumen Bhattacharyya: Tel: +91-9932157867
Mr.Maloy Dutta: Tel: +91 - 9830026851

36. SPONSORED BY:
Office of the Development Commissioner, Handicrafts, Ministry of Textiles,
Government of India, West Block-7, R.K.Puram, New Delhi - 110066
Website : www.indianhandicrafts.org.in Email : dchejs@nic.in
SHRISTI
Tel. : 26163085, 26199466
Marketing Outlets
Designed & printed by S KS PHOTOSTAT B-5/6, Hemkunt Tower -98, Nehru Place - 110019 ( New Delhi ) M : 98184 82740 / 9818 118 957 ( Total copy printed - 3000 copy's-
COHANDS GALLERY
No.9 Rajiv Gandhi Handicrafts Bhavan
Baba Kharak Singh Marg
Connaught Place,
New Delhi-110001
B-223, Chittaranjan Park,
New Delhi-110019
CFC @ Village Moina, Barasat,
North 24 Parganas, WB
PUBLISHED BY:
SHRISTI
REGD OFFICE:
B-223, Chittaranjan Park, New Delhi - 110 019
Tel : 011 - 26276344, 41437105 Tele fax : 011- 26276363
e-mail : ngo@vsnl.net
KOLKATA OFFICE :
C-2, Block-A, Sagarika Apartments, 15,
Old G.T.Road, Bally, Howrah-711201 Tel: 011-26714729
AHMEDABAD OFFICE:
J-48, Shivdhara Apartments, P.O. Thaltej, Ahmedabad- 380059
Tel : 079 - 26856476