The legacy of Khadi continues to thrive, not just in the closets of Indian households but on the global stage. Post-independence, the All India Khadi and Village Industries Board and later the Khadi and Village Industries Commission played pivotal roles in sustaining and advancing Khadi production.
Today, Khadi is not confined to a particular style or form. Designers like Neeta Lulla, Nachiket Barve, and Ritu Beri have embraced Khadi, experimenting with various embroideries, block printing, and integrating it into both traditional and modern silhouettes.
The Khadi and Village Industries Commission remains at the forefront, planning, promoting, and organising programmes for the development of Khadi and other village industries. The fabric has become a symbol of eco-friendliness and sustainability, winning hearts not only in India but across the globe.