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Sustainability as a canvasThe heart of the exhibition lay in the belief that sustainability is not a responsibility but an expression to redefine it into a form of art that integrates with environmental mindfulness and innovation.
Fiona Vaz
Last Updated IST
<div class="paragraphs"><p>A work displayed at the exhibition.</p></div>

A work displayed at the exhibition.

Credit: Special Arrangement

In a world where sustainable consumerism is growing, Bengaluru witnessed an eye-opening exhibition at the Bangalore International Centre recently. In honour of World Recycling Day, The Dhurthi Collective brought together 17 brands that align with the United Nations’ Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).

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The heart of the exhibition lay in the belief that sustainability is not a responsibility but an expression to redefine it into a form of art that integrates with environmental mindfulness and innovation. “The goal of sustainability is not to reduce waste but to transform waste into something meaningful and useful,” says Antra Bhargava, Founder of The Dhurthi Collective. “The Dhurthi label reuses materials and converts them into fashionable products. For instance, bags made from textile waste and rubber tubes from discarded tyres, and furniture from upcycled pallet wood sourced from landfills.”

Collaborating with several brands, the event showcased eco-conscious artists and their unique approach to mindful living. As the world currently tackles climate change, initiatives such as this provide a platform to prove that sustainability can also be transformed into art.

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(Published 20 April 2025, 05:36 IST)