Gurugram, Oct. 18 -- In the bustling markets of sectors 14 and 15-a Diwali shopping hot spot for Gurugram-there seems to be a quiet shift towards sustainable traditions and eco-friendly practices. At the heart of it is a stall that belongs to Mitti Ki Khushboo Rashtriya Muhim, a non-profit that has connected over 150,000 potters across the country. Hira Amit Rohilla, founder of the organisation, said potters receive full payment for their products. These artisans craft a wide range of items-including cookers, pans, pots, kulhads, and more-using their own traditional materials. "Now, with support from the Haryana government, potters are exempted from paying for clay for a period of three months, which is a significant relief. Our aim is to expand this initiative across India and empower local artisans nationwide," Rohilla said. Established in 2021, this 55-member organisation promotes Indian-made products, sustainable solutions, and handcrafted items made by local artisans, supporting the "Vocal for Local" movement....