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Hemp farmland in Sudurpashchim
Nepal's far west never stopped weaving hemp. Bajhang, Bajura, Darchula, Achham — this is where the craft survived prohibition. For fibre cultivation, there is no better-prepared region in the country.
Make an inquiryThe weaving heartland
Hand-woven hemp cloth is a living tradition in Sudurpashchim's hill districts — skills passed through generations that most countries lost a century ago. That means fibre cultivation here feeds directly into local spinning and weaving, keeping processing value in the district instead of exporting raw material.
Our textile line is built on exactly this chain: licensed fibre cultivation, local processing and weaving partnerships, and finished fabric that carries a heritage story global brands pay premiums for.
For far-western landowners and weavers
We want both sides of the chain: terraced land for fibre cultivation, and weaving households and groups for processing partnerships. If you farm, weave, or both, the far west is our fibre priority — and early partners shape the programme.
Fibre-focused partnerships in Sudurpashchim are being formed now. Cultivation begins under the licences required by prevailing law.
Common questions
- Where is hemp cloth still woven in Nepal?
- The far-western hill districts — Bajhang, Bajura, Darchula, and Achham among them — maintain living hand-weaving traditions for hemp cloth, which is why Sudurpashchim anchors our fibre and textile programme.
- Do you buy hand-woven hemp cloth?
- We form weaver partnerships with committed offtake — steady purchase agreements rather than one-off buying — so weaving households can plan production. Contact us to join the programme.