With his 45 years of working experience, today he and his son work together to produce varieties of durries, including jute, cotton, and wool.
Diversified Legacy of Durry Weaving and Farming
He has been immersed in the field since early childhood and learned the craft of durry weaving from his grandfather and father. Before durry weaving, they were engaged in block printing but ended up doing durry weaving due to the scarcity of water in the area and the need to earn a living. Today, Jamaluddin and his son have also ventured into making smaller handwoven utility items, like handbags, that sell easier.