Workers put wicker sticks for sun-drying in Ganderbal district
Xinhua
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A worker puts wicker sticks for sun-drying at village of Shallabugh in Ganderbal district, about 25 km north of Srinagar city, the summer capital of Indian-controlled Kashmir, Dec. 1, 2020. Wicker is used for making traditional fire pots locally known as Kangri, baskets and furniture. (Photos: Xinhua)

A worker moves a cart amid wicker sticks in sun-drying at village of Shallabugh in Ganderbal district, about 25 km north of Srinagar city, the summer capital of Indian-controlled Kashmir, Dec. 1, 2020. Wicker is used for making traditional fire pots locally known as Kangri, baskets and furniture.

Workers peel the skin of wicker sticks at village of Shallabugh in Ganderbal district, about 25 km north of Srinagar city, the summer capital of Indian-controlled Kashmir, Dec. 1, 2020. Wicker is used for making traditional fire pots locally known as Kangri, baskets and furniture.

A worker harvests wicker sticks at village of Shallabugh in Ganderbal district, about 25 km north of Srinagar city, the summer capital of Indian-controlled Kashmir, Dec. 1, 2020. Wicker is used for making traditional fire pots locally known as Kangri, baskets and furniture.

A worker removes wicker sticks from a water boiler at village of Shallabugh in Ganderbal district, about 25 km north of Srinagar city, the summer capital of Indian-controlled Kashmir, Dec. 1, 2020. Wicker is used for making traditional fire pots locally known as Kangri, baskets and furniture.

A worker puts wicker sticks for sun-drying at village of Shallabugh in Ganderbal district, about 25 km north of Srinagar city, the summer capital of Indian-controlled Kashmir, Dec. 1, 2020. Wicker is used for making traditional fire pots locally known as Kangri, baskets and furniture.

Workers peel the skin of wicker sticks at village of Shallabugh in Ganderbal district, about 25 km north of Srinagar city, the summer capital of Indian-controlled Kashmir, Dec. 1, 2020. Wicker is used for making traditional fire pots locally known as Kangri, baskets and furniture.