It is such that the Shoulder Bag from the Mishmi tribe located in Arunachal Pradesh, India, is one mesmerizing yet handmade cotton bag that possesses multicolored geometric patterns. This is an ancient relic brought forward from the ancestors of Mishmi people for the purpose of decoration instead of only that: carrying and it meaningfully contributes culturally and traditionally. Woven patterns almost found everywhere in the fabric represent a rich cultural affinity with nature, identity, and craftsmanship of the tribe.

The techniques for making a wide variety of stitches have been kept alive among the traditional Mishmic people from generation to generation. Weaving cumulates mechanical and very complex handloom techniques which any bag can prove to be unique and of high quality. The bag transforms a utility item into a cultural artifact of the normally resilient and creative Mishmi tribe.
It is very much of tribals today recognized even outside the tribal communities, increasing appreciation for handcrafted indigenous textiles. It continues to be relevant in tribal trade, transacting raw activities in keeping traditional craft alive and providing gainful employment to artisans.