
Chameli lives with her family of four — her husband and two sons, aged 13 and 9. She studied until Class 7, and alongside weaving, her family’s livelihood comes from animal husbandry and farming. Life is rooted in the rhythms of land and season.
Chameli had always known how to weave — but her loom worked only for herself. Her craft stayed quietly within the walls of her home, with no thought that it could one day become something more.
Chameli finishes every household chore before she sits at the loom. Only then does she weave — with full focus, undistracted. She has a natural understanding of measurements and dimensions, which makes her work precise and consistent. Her specialty is runners, and she brings particular care and pride to every one she creates. When she weaves, her husband steps into the kitchen — a quiet, everyday partnership that makes space for her craft.
After joining Saneki Weaves seven years ago, weaving transformed from a private practice into a genuine source of income — and something richer: a skill the world could see and value.




























