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I tried to find information on “Chorei cultural decoration status” (like whether it has official recognition, GI-tag status, or similar cultural heritage status), but there isn’t any clear widely-known Indian cultural decoration or folk art specifically called “Chorei” listed in official sources or mainstream cultural heritage registries.

Here’s what we can say based on searches and available references:

❓ 1. Unclear or No Official “Chorei Decoration” Record

There is no major record in government or cultural heritage listings showing a tradition called “Chorei” as a recognized cultural decoration, GI-tagged craft, or protected art under Indian or UNESCO lists.

If you mean a folk art or decoration tradition, the most likely candidates are other named folk decorations like Chowk-poorana / chowk purna, which are traditional floor and wall decorations in North India (Punjab, Haryana, UP) done during festivals and auspicious events. This kind of folk art is well-documented as part of rural cultural practices (drawing patterns with flour, rice, colored powders on the floor or walls for festivals) but it doesn’t currently hold an official government status like a GI tag.


📌 2. Examples of Indian Cultural Decorations with Status

To give context, here are some Indian decorations and folk arts that do have recognition:

Sohrai–Khovar Paintings: Tribal mural art from Jharkhand used to decorate homes during harvest and marriage seasons—this has received a GI tag, recognizing it as a unique traditional art form.

Many Indian traditional arts (paintings, crafts, textiles etc.) have Geographical Indication (GI) status under the Government of India, which legally acknowledges their origin and cultural identity.


🧠 What Chorei Might Refer To

There’s a very limited mention in a community post suggesting “Chorei” might be associated with a Kuki tribe identity, possibly referring to a traditional cultural group in northeast India. But this is not about decoration status, and that mention isn’t from an authoritative heritage source.

✔️ If you meant folk decoration traditions

You might be referring to something like Chowk-poorana, Rangoli, Mandana, or other regional decorative folk arts — these are common Indian cultural folk decorations practiced in many states, even though they may not all have official GI recognition (they are living traditions passed generation to generation).


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👍 Next Step — Clarify What You Mean

Could you tell me a bit more:

👉 Are you asking about the official status of a folk art called “Chorei” (like GI tag, government recognition)?
OR