The world's rarest, most verifiable goods — sourced to the producer, priced for the trade.

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Sikkim / Arunachal Pradesh, India

Himachal Pradesh, India

Wayanad / Idukki, Kerala, India

Sikkim, India

Uttarakhand, India

Himachal Pradesh, India

Meghalaya, India

Flagged, not confidently corrected: modern taxonomy has split most commercially-traded 'Phellinus linteus'/Sanghuang into the genus Sanghuangporus, and no specific published mycological record of this species/complex growing wild in Nagaland or Meghalaya was found — Northeast-India-specific occurrence needs verification before public claims are made.

Pampore, Kashmir, India

Nilgiri Hills, Tamil Nadu, India

Bastar, Chhattisgarh, India

"Alleppey" (Alappuzha) is a historical trade/grading term — cardamom was traditionally auctioned and shipped for export through the Alappuzha port — not a growing region; the crop itself is cultivated in the Cardamom Hills of Idukki district (plus parts of Wayanad and adjoining Kodagu). The given origin, Idukki, Kerala, is correct for cultivation; only the product name needs the clarifying note above.

"Tellicherry" refers to the historic export-grading nomenclature tied to the port of Thalassery (formerly Tellicherry) in Kannur district — it denotes large, extra-bold peppercorn size grades (e.g. TGSEB), not a specific growing location. Malabar black pepper (Piper nigrum) is grown across several Kerala/Karnataka districts including Wayanad, Kannur, Kozhikode, Idukki and Kodagu; Wayanad as given is a genuine growing district but should be described as one source among several feeding the Tellicherry grading system, not the origin of the grade name itself.

Darjeeling, West Bengal, India

"Muga" is not a recognized Assam tea-growing sub-region, garden name, or trade grade — it is exclusively the name of Assam's distinct wild silk (Muga silk, woven from cocoons of the semi-domesticated moth Antheraea assamensis), which is itself separately GI-tagged. No orthodox tea is marketed under 'Muga-region' nomenclature in the tea trade. This product name appears to conflate two unrelated Assamese GI products. The origin should be corrected to a genuine Assam tea-growing description, e.g. 'Upper Assam tea gardens (Dibrugarh, Tinsukia, Sivasagar districts), India,' and the product should be renamed accordingly (e.g. 'Upper Assam orthodox black tea').

Nilgiri Hills, Tamil Nadu, India