The shawls made from this Pashmina wool were highly sought after
for their luxurious feel and delicate texture. The wool was hand-spun by artisans and woven into shawls that were then dyed in vibrant colors. The shawls were highly prized for their warmth and lightness, making them ideal for the harsh Himalayan weather.
The pashmina shawl made its way from the Himalayas to the courts
of the Mughal Empire. The shawls were a favorite of the Mughal royalty and were seen as a sign of wealth and status. The Mughal Empire was a major trading hub, and the shawls were exported to other parts of the world, making them a global fashion phenomenon.
The pashmina shawl is still a popular fashion accessory. The shawls are now available in a variety of colors, patterns, and sizes. The shawls are still made from the same fine wool of the Himalayan goats and are still hand-woven and dyed by skilled artisans from Kashmir India.