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Story Behind the Art The Indian rug industry flourished during the Mughal era, reaching its artistic zenith under Emperor Akbar in the late 16th century. Akbar established major weaving centers in Agra, Delhi, and Lahore, where artisans began crafting rugs inspired by Persian designs yet infused with their own cultural artistry. By the 17th century, Indian weavers had developed a distinct design identity, characterized by tighter knotting, silk-like wool, vibrant dyes, and lifelike motifs—hallmarks that continue to define the Indian rug tradition today. This seamless blend of Persian refinement and Indian creativity created masterpieces celebrated for their beauty and craftsmanship. Among these, Agra rugs remain particularly prized. They embody the grandeur of Mughal aesthetics with floral tendrils, angular vines, scrolling leaves, and bold borders, arranged in balanced all-over patterns that exude timeless sophistication and intricate elegance.

