About Us
We are a dedicated artisan-led producer company focused exclusively on Bell Metal (Dokra) Craft. Rooted in tradition and driven by passion, we aim to preserve this ancient art form while empowering the communities who keep it alive.
Who We Are
Drishtikon Art and Craft Producer Company is a social enterprise rooted in the tribal heartlands of India. We are dedicated to the revival, preservation, and global celebration of Dokra Craft. Our name, "Drishtikon", meaning "perspective" or "vision", reflects our commitment to reimagining traditional art forms for the modern world while maintaining their authenticity.
Founded by a collective of artisans and cultural entrepreneurs, our company serves as a platform to showcase tribal ingenuity, support artisan livelihoods, and ensure that centuries-old techniques continue to thrive in today’s fast-paced world.
Our Mission
To preserve, promote, and rejuvenate the rich heritage of Indian art and craft, empowering artisans with sustainable livelihoods through skill development, innovation, and market access.here you can add any information you want to share with website visitors. Click here to edit the text, change the font and make it your own.
Our
Aim
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To safeguard traditional crafts like Bell Metal (Dhokra), terracotta, bamboo, papier-mâché, and woodwork.
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To ensure economic stability and growth for artisans in Craft Village, Tigariya, and nearby areas.
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To promote Indian handicrafts on global platforms.
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To foster awareness and appreciation of Indian art and craft among the masses.
Our
Core Values
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Cultural Preservation: We are custodians of a rich and ancient heritage.
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Community Empowerment: We work with local artisans to provide training, tools, and fair income.
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Sustainability: Our process is eco-friendly, using natural materials and zero harmful chemicals.
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Transparency: From artisan to buyer, we maintain honest, traceable production and pricing practices.
Meet Our Artisans
Each artisan in our collective carries generations of knowledge. Meet Sunita Devi, who learned the lost-wax method from her grandmother, or Ramesh Rao, a master sculptor who specializes in mythological figures. These are the hands that shape our vision.
