The ‘Ajrakh’ style of block printing is traditionally done in:

Kutch
Patan
Jamnagar
Surendranagar

The correct answer is Kutch.

Ajrakh is a resist dyeing technique used to create textiles with intricate patterns. It is traditionally done in the Kutch region of Gujarat, India. The process involves applying a paste made from natural dyes to the fabric, which is then tied and dyed. The paste prevents the dye from penetrating the fabric in certain areas, creating a pattern. The fabric is then washed to remove the paste and dye, leaving behind the desired pattern.

Ajrakh is a labor-intensive process that can take several days to complete. The technique has been passed down through generations of families in Kutch, and it is an important part of the region’s cultural heritage.

Patan, Jamnagar, and Surendranagar are all located in Gujarat, India. However, Ajrakh is not traditionally done in these regions.