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                       CHYANGRA, the Capra Hircus goat which is the source of Pashmina lives at elevations of 14,500 feet (4,500 meters) and above , where temperatures rarely rise above minus 20 degrees Fahrenheit (minus 30 degrees centigrade) in winter. Studies have shown that goats living at lower elevations are not able to produce the extremely fine fibers that make Pashmina the unique product it is.

Pashmina is the goat’s soft underbelly down, which lies under the coarse outer hair. The diameter of a Pashmina fiber is about five times smaller than a human hair. Each goat produces only about 3 ounces or 90 grams of Pashmina wool each year. One woven Pashmina shawl requires the wool from three goats. The goats shed each Spring and the Pashmina fibers are collected either from the rocks and bushes or is brushed from the underbelly.

Pashmina collection

Slik Pashmina

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Pashmina source

& production process

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Pashmina collection

Pashmina Varities

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