In 2013, the foundation collaborated with local artisans and urban designers, engaging 120 women to craft unique homeware products like cushions, fabrics, and stonework collections. These products, known for their vibrant colors and intricate traditional designs, helped bridge the gap between tradition and modernity. By 2023, the initiative had expanded its reach to the villages of Mulana, Kanoi Rajasthan, where it launched an employment program focusing on 'Kashidakari' embroidery, Ralli, Hurmuch, and Mukka traditional crafts offering training and work opportunities to 50 women from various backgrounds, thus furthering economic empowerment in the region.
