
Pattachitra
Cloth-based scroll paintings of Lord Jagannath and Vaishnav mythology. Pigments made from conch shells, lampblack and indigo.

Pieces for the modern devotee. Streetwear born from the looms of Bhārat — Pattachitra, Madhubani, Warli, Kalamkari, re-stitched onto heavy cotton.
Each garment is numbered out of 108 and ships from the workshop of the artisan who made it. When they're gone, they're gone.
View All Pieces6 motifs · curated for Karm 108
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Cloth-based scroll paintings of Lord Jagannath and Vaishnav mythology. Pigments made from conch shells, lampblack and indigo.

Mithila floor and wall paintings, traditionally painted by women on the eve of weddings. Geometric, divine, fertile.

Tribal geometry — circles, triangles, squares. Stick figures dancing the Tarpa around the fire. Among the oldest surviving art forms in India.

Pen-art on cloth. Bamboo stylus, plant dyes — pomegranate, turmeric, indigo. Temple cloths telling stories from the epics.

Massive horizontal scroll paintings depicting folk-deities Pabuji and Devnarayan. Performed and narrated by Bhopa priest-singers.

Dots and dashes forming animals, trees and spirits. The Gond believe that viewing a good image brings good luck — so they painted everywhere.
We do not print culture onto cotton.
We stitch it back into the wearer.
Every thread is a mantra. Every motif a memory.
108 pieces. 108 prayers.

Shot across the alleys of Banaras and the rooftops of Jaipur. KARM 108 isn't streetwear that references culture — it is the culture.