Majid Khatri, born in the Khatri Community of Dhamadka, Gujarat, a village renowned for its traditional Ajrakh hand block print craft, had a family history deeply rooted in this art. However, due to financial instability, his father had to abandon the craft and work as a tailor. After high school, Majid sought work to support his family and decided to learn the ancestral craft from his uncles. Despite limited resources, he slowly established his practice by initially doing job work for more established artisans. The COVID-19 pandemic presented new opportunities, and Majid embraced digital platforms, creating his own designs and marketing them through marketplaces like Amazon under the Amazon Karigar Programme, social media, and exhibitions. Over time, he experimented with new materials and techniques, receiving positive feedback. With over 30 years of experience, Majid has also contributed to his community by providing technical training to 30 local artisans on Ajrakh hand block printing under the Handicrafts Mega Cluster Mission (HMCM) set up by the Ministry of Textiles, Government of India.