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Often there is no left or right
Many traditional juttis are made on a straight last, so both shoes are identical. With a few wears, each one gently shapes itself to the foot it is worn on.
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Their roots are royal
Embroidered juttis were favoured in Mughal and Punjabi courts, decorated with gold and silver thread, beads and even precious stones.
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Jutti or mojari?
The words are often used interchangeably. “Jutti” is most closely linked with Punjab, while “mojari” is common in Rajasthan and elsewhere — sometimes with a curled-up toe.
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Every pair is hand-worked
The upper is embroidered or beaded by hand before the shoe is stitched together, so small variations are a mark of the craft, not a flaw.
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The first few wears matter
A new pair may feel snug. Wear them indoors for short spells and they soften and widen slightly — a perfect fit, made by you.
Find your pair: White Embroidered Juttis and Black Beaded Juttis, or browse all Footwear.