Discover the Beauty and Significance of Eri Silk Weaving in Meghalaya with Auromira Entertainment’s Latest Music Video

The music video, directed by Dev Meher and Rajkishore Mohapatra, takes viewers on a visual journey through the intricate process of Eri Silk weaving and celebrates the importance of preserving this traditional craft

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New Delhi : A music video collaboration between Auromira Entertainment and NHDC (National Handloom Development Corporation Ltd.) showcases the art of Eri Silk weaving in Meghalaya.

Eri Silk, also known as Ryndia, is a shimmering fabric sourced from the cocoons of domesticated silkworms and is famously known as Ahimsa Silk or the fabric of peace because its production does not involve killing silkworms.

The music video, directed by Dev Meher and Rajkishore Mohapatra, takes viewers on a visual journey through the intricate process of Eri Silk weaving and celebrates the importance of preserving this traditional craft. Shot in various locations around Meghalaya, the film showcases the stunning natural beauty of the state while highlighting the dedication and hard work of local artisans and weavers who keep this tradition alive.

This music video is a significant step towards promoting the traditional art of Eri Silk weaving and preserving the cultural heritage of Meghalaya. It is now available on YouTube for anyone interested in the rich Silk culture and tradition of Meghalaya.

According to director Dev Meher, “We wanted to create a visual tribute to the beauty and significance of Eri Silk weaving in Meghalaya. The process of Eri Silk weaving is intricate and requires a high degree of skill and craftsmanship, and we wanted to highlight the dedication and hard work of the local artisans and weavers who keep this tradition alive. It’s a proud moment for us to share this video with the world.”

The film has been shot in various locations around Meghalaya, capturing the state’s stunning natural beauty. The intricate process of Eri Silk weaving requires a high degree of skill and craftsmanship, and the traditional techniques used in this process have been preserved and handed down through generations.

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