Wonders of Imperial Carpets showcases exquisite carpets and treasures from three Islamic empires, inviting you to take flight through the richness of Islamic art and heritage.

Beyond the well-told tales of Arab-Norman influence lies another Palermo — one where the dialogue between past and present plays out in puppet theatres, tiled staircases, and palaces.

Taiwan’s inlaid porcelain tradition, also known as “jiannian,” is a hallmark of the island’s temple culture, shaping its visual and spiritual identity with meticulously crafted rooftop embellishments.

Taiwanese rush weaving, a centuries-old craft rooted in the quaint township of Yuanli, unravels a lesser-known yet intriguing chapter of Taiwan’s history and its people with every woven piece.

A Passion for Silk, currently on display at the City University of Hong Kong, invites us to traverse the Silk Road and uncover the ancient history of silk — a material once valued as highly as gold.

Just an hour’s drive from Agra lies Fatehpur Sikri — a fleeting palace city that embodies the zenith of artisanal ingenuity of the Mughal Empire.

Home to over 5,000 years of India’s history and culture, the National Museum in New Delhi weaves a compelling narrative of diversity and inclusivity as the nation navigates its identity.

In the vicinity of the Taj Mahal, workshops hum with the remarkable craftsmanship that has been preserved by the descendants of Mughal artisans who contributed to the creation of this iconic monument.

Within the rich tapestry of the Mughal Empire’s architectural grandeur lies an enduring artistic legacy — a tale intricately woven in stone, whispering unparalleled expressions of artisanal brilliance.

While wandering in India’s capital, I stumbled upon Swaminarayan Akshardham, a relatively young Hindu temple. Little did I know that within its sacred confines lay an experience that would lead me down an unexpected path.