In quiet corners of Indian villages, countless women spend their days behind closed doors — cooking, cleaning, caring, constantly giving. Somewhere along the way, their names blur into roles. Their minds tire. Their hearts grow heavy. And the world outside? It feels far away.

Thuli was born as a soft rebellion against this silence.

It turns discarded textile scraps into beautiful, handmade products — stitched, woven, and brought to life by women who are often overlooked. But this isn’t just a craft project.

It’s therapy. It’s a community. It’s resilience sewn into fabric.

Many of these women live under the weight of invisible pressure — isolation, emotional exhaustion, and an overload of domestic responsibility. Over time, this can lead to mental health conditions like depression or schizophrenia-like symptoms.

Thuli gives them a space to breathe, create, and heal.

Each product they make is a moment of peace.
Each thread pulled is a step toward self-worth.
Each sale helps them earn, connect, and feel seen.