Darjeeling tea
A delicate tea grown on steep Himalayan slopes. It was one of the first Indian products to receive a Geographical Indication tag, which protects the name.
Products whose name is protected as a Geographical Indication in India: teas, spices, sweets and cloth tied to a place.
A delicate tea grown on steep Himalayan slopes. It was one of the first Indian products to receive a Geographical Indication tag, which protects the name.
Strong, malty tea from the Brahmaputra valley, where India's commercial tea growing began in the 19th century.
Coffee grown in the shade of tall trees in the hills of Kodagu, in estates that also grow pepper and cardamom.
Deep-red saffron threads are hand-picked from crocus flowers on the plateau around Pampore each autumn.
A sweet, saffron-coloured mango from the Konkan coast, in season from April to June.
A spongy sweet of chhena cheese in sugar syrup. West Bengal received a GI tag for its version in 2017.
Odisha's own version of the sweet, offered at the Jagannath Temple in Puri. The state received its GI tag in 2019, and both states' versions are recognised.
Sheer, lightweight silk-cotton fabric with woven gold motifs, made in the small town of Chanderi.
A natural golden silk from a silkworm found only in Assam. Its shine grows with every wash.
Handmade leather sandals, hand-stitched and dyed with natural colours, made in and around Kolhapur and nearby districts.