The Bhil are one of India's largest indigenous communities, holding their artistic skills in vibrant textiles. One such traditional art is that of applique hangings, which have a very important place in the Bhil's textile tradition. These hangings are made of fabric worked up in close detail by the Bhil artisans admired to be crafted into a hanging.

Applique embroidery is stitching small, unlikely pieces with a big covering cloth. The resultant design makes beautiful motifs that symbolize something interesting. His motivation for the design comes from nature and folklife and sign symbols of the tribe depicting the inborn cultural heritage of the Bhil people. The hanging applications are used in traditional homes for beautification.

The Bhil tribe is mostly found in Gujarat. For generations, they have been guarding these practices that develop forms of art. While showcasing their tribesmanship, these applique hangings are not only for decoration. Instead, they point out the craftsmanship that the tribe has developed through the ages. At present, still-the modern miles started paving ways, but Bhil still consoles the art and a unique design of textiles.

Steps are being taken to save Bhil applique embroidery for future posterity-propagating purposes into the open contemporary design spaces. The traditional hangings indeed become a foremost part of Bhil cultural identity.