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At just 23, Swati stands as the quiet anchor of Rang Bazaar – not just by title, but by the steady presence and grace she brings into every thread, every conversation, and every decision. She doesn’t walk ahead to be seen – she walks alongside, to create.
Her journey began far from the spotlight. After her mother passed away, she was nurtured by her maternal uncle and grandmother. But Swati chose to return to her father and younger siblings – not out of obligation, but out of a deep-rooted sense of care. In a home that had seen its share of silence, she became the quiet energy that made things
move again.
When she first stepped into Rang Bazaar, she came as a learner. Curious, observant, and always willing to try. From learning to stitch her first motif to understanding how fabrics speak to people, Swati absorbed everything with intent. Over time, that quiet learner became a confident teacher. Today, women in the community come to her for
guidance – not only in craft, but in clarity.
She now works closely with Tanya, not just in making embroidery more creative, but in designing new ideas altogether. They sit together, discuss patterns, pricing, inventory, and innovation. Together, they’re not just reviving a tradition – they’re redefining it. Swati handles exhibitions, communicates with clients, manages the design pipeline,
and ensures every piece reflects the values of Rang Bazaar. Her charm makes her approachable; her resilience makes her reliable. What sets her apart is her way of bringing structure without losing softness. She speaks with clarity, listens with intent, and manages with authenticity.
Her identity is deeply tied to Rang Bazaar. It’s not just a workspace – it’s a canvas where her ideas, her choices, and her spirit are woven in. She often says, “I’ve grown up here, not by age, but by becoming who I am.” For Swati, Rang Bazaar and she are not separate – they reflect and support one another. The strength of one brings strength to the other.
As a young coordinator, she’s aware of her growing role. She doesn’t take shortcuts. Instead, she takes responsibility with quiet confidence. She is now the bridge between Tanya and the community women – translating creative ideas into relatable work without losing the organic rhythm that makes Rang Bazaar special.
Swati feels grateful for the freedom she has at home. Unlike many girls her age, she is not burdened with early marriage pressures. This space has allowed her to expand her vision, to imagine a life where her work has depth and reach. She’s eager to learn more – how to speak to larger audiences, how to build a platform for young artisans, and how to keep traditions alive in ways that feel new.
She dreams of becoming a fashion designer who doesn’t just design clothes, but carries forward stories – stories of women, of hands, of heritage. Just like her sister Muskaan, she wants to create something that lasts – a legacy stitched with grace. Swati is not just growing – she is quietly leading. A reminder that strength can be gentle,
and impact can begin with simply choosing to stay.
