North-Central India is characterized by cultural diversity and richness, which comprises the states of Uttar Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh, Chhattisgarh, Rajasthan, Gujarat, and Haryana. The entire region is known for its geographical importance and historical value. Significant sites in this region comprise the Vindhya Mountain range, the Satpura mountain range, Bhimbetka Caves, and the Taj Mahal. In addition to these, this region is rich in traditional textile crafts that carry Indian heritage. In this chapter, different handlooms of Rajasthan, Gujrat, and MP have been covered. Tangaliya weaving originates from Gujarat 700 years ago, is a unique handloom tradition of the Dangasia community, and produces fine designs in cotton, silk, or acrylic yarn. The mechanical, hand-driven tools and the daana technique create this three-dimensional effect of a fabric. The Patola of Gujarat, an age-old double ikat silk weaving practice, is renowned for its elaborate designs, reversible motifs, and vibrant patterns that illustrate themes such as animals, flowers, and geometric forms. The chapter also cover the chanderi handloom and Maheshwari weaving from Madhya Pradesh, India. Developments within these artisanal practices have broadened their attractiveness to present-day fashion, maintaining the cultural heritage while simultaneously adjusting to contemporary design sensibilities.