Abstract
Khadi is a hand-spun and hand-woven fabric that has a rich cultural history in India. The history of Khadi dates back to pre-colonial India, where it was used as a symbol of resistance against British rule and as a tool to promote self-reliance. During the Indian independence movement, Mahatma Gandhi encouraged the use of Khadi as a way to break the monopoly of British textiles and promote the idea of self-sufficiency. Today, Khadi continues to be a symbol of Indian heritage, but it is also becoming increasingly popular among young people who are seeking eco-friendly and culturally conscious fashion choices. This paper explores Khadi not only as a textile but also as a fabric of historical significance, a fabric that provides employment to the rural population and a fabric that is sustainable and eco-friendly fashion option for youth.
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