Madhumita Nath talks about her organisation, challenges she faces in sticking to a transparent ecosystem of sustainability, and why going back to our roots can help us protect our resources.

It’s now more than ever that the brands and businesses have an opportunity to demonstrate that creativity and respect for boundaries can lead to longer lasting impact for communities.

We need to have serious conversations between industry, consumers and governments about limiting resource use in the fashion industry.

Reportedly, Molinari made her corset top out of ropes and rags that her boss gave her. Uploading a picture of the same, Molinari wrote in the caption, “The result of @lemonandline letting me take rope scraps.”

Meet the two women entrepreneurs based in Mumbai, who have developed a sustainable clothing line for children.

Breaking stereotypse in the fashion world, Lakme Fashion Week Summer-Resort 2018 on Friday saw a splash of sustainable fashion with their original stars — women artisans — walking the ramp demystifying the so-called glamour scene. Defying the norms here, as part of the project, women artisans from Rajasthan, Bengal, Gujarat and Puducherry showcased their skills to designer labels, backed by Usha International. The […]

Her dream is to be sustainable. Rema Sivaram is the co founder of FairKonnect, a new-age fashion concept based out of Bengaluru, seeking to connect artisans and fashion patrons using principles of fair trade. Their goal? Keeping ethical and sustainable lifestyle alive. Slow Fashion promotes the belief of fair wages and through the concept labourers, suppliers, and artisans are […]