Kashmiri apples are too delicious and without adultration
Kashmiri mongra saffron is worlds leading spice and are grown in hilly lands of kashmir.
Kashmiri pashmina shawls are manufactured in hilly areas of ladak.
Supplier: Kashmiri saffron, Kashmiri pashmina shawls, Kashmiri apples
Kashmiri Apples: A Taste of Himalayan Excellence for Global Markets. Our Kashmiri apples are a testament to the pristine beauty and unmatched quality of the Himalayan region. Grown in the fertile orchards of Kashmir, these apples are renowned for their exquisite flavor, crisp texture, and beautiful appearance. Hand-picked at the peak of maturity, our apples are carefully inspected, sorted, and lovingly packed to meet stringent export standards, ensuring their freshness and superior quality upon arrival at international destinations. With their sweet, juicy taste and captivating aroma, our Kashmiri apples are the perfect choice for discerning consumers worldwide. Savor the essence of the Himalayas with every bite, making them the preferred selection for export markets."
The rate details are differents because our products are strating from 245 $ to 3000$ & more because it depand on hand work in the product, we also give 100 assurance regarding the product. We just require markiting all over the world. Please send your requirements, we also deal with all types of silk carpets, ladies suits, jackets, stools, curtains, bed covers, ladies captan, and many more.
The fibre is also known as pashm or pashmina for its use in the handmade shawls of Himalayas.[4] The woollen shawls made from wool in Kashmir find written mention in Afghan texts between 3rd century BC and the 11th century AD.[5] However, the founder of the cashmere wool industry is traditionally held to be the 15th century ruler of Kashmir, Zayn-ul-Abidin, who introduced weavers from Central Asia.[5] Pashmina goats, Ladakh Cashmere shawls have been manufactured in Nepal and Kashmir for thousands of years. The test for a quality pashmina is warmth and feel. Pashmina and Cashmere are derived from mountain goats. One distinct difference between Pashmina and Cashmere is the fiber diameter. Pashmina fibers are finer and thinner than cashmere fiber, therefore, it is ideal for making light weight apparel like fine scarves. However, these days the word PASHMINA has been used too liberally and any scarves made from natural or synthetic fiber are sold as Pashmina creating confusion in the market.