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Story Behind the Art: The Indian rug industry flourished during the Mughal era, reaching its height of artistic mastery under Emperor Akbar, who founded prominent weaving centers in Agra, Delhi, and Lahore in the late 16th century. While initially influenced by Persian weaving traditions, Indian artisans soon developed a distinct style by the 17th century—characterized by tighter knotting, silk-like wool, vivid color palettes, and naturalistic motifs that became the hallmark of Indian craftsmanship. This harmonious blend of Persian elegance and Indian innovation gave rise to rugs of timeless beauty and international acclaim. Among the most celebrated are Agra rugs, admired for their graceful floral tendrils, angular vines, scrolling leaves, and finely detailed blossoms, all framed within bold, balanced borders. Typically woven in all-over patterns, these rugs embody refined artistry and visual depth, representing the perfect union of grandeur, creativity, and enduring sophistication that defines India’s contribution to the world of fine rug weaving.

