Carpet weaving, an intricate and exquisite art form, has flourished over centuries, functioning as both a practical craft anda significant medium of cultural expression. The Persian and Mughal carpet-making traditions are among the mostinfluential in textile design, each distinguished by artistic depth, technical mastery, and symbolic richness. This studyexamines how the Mughal Empire reinterpreted Persian carpet aesthetics, blending geometric precision with botanicalrealism to establish a distinct visual identity. The research explores motifs, color palettes, weaving techniques, andcompositions through an analytical comparison of Persian and Mughal carpet designs. The research utilizes historicaltexts, archival records, and visual analysis. A comparative qualitative methodology is employed to assess designadaptations. Mughal carpets retained Persian symmetry while incorporating local elements, vibrant hues, and realism.Trade and diplomacy fostered cross-cultural exchanges, shaping their evolution and reinforcing both traditions' lastingimpact on global textile heritage through adaptation and innovation
Yadav et al. (Thu,) studied this question.
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