Step 1: Understanding Shuttle Looms.
Shuttle looms are one of the oldest and most traditional weaving devices.
They work by passing a shuttle containing the weft thread back and forth through the warp threads.
Because of this traditional method, shuttle looms are usually referred to as Handlooms.
Hence, A $\rightarrow$ III.
Step 2: Understanding Shuttle Less Looms.
Modern technology has given rise to shuttle-less looms, which are much faster.
Examples include Rapier looms, Projectile looms, and Air-jet looms.
Among these, Rapier looms are the most common shuttle-less looms.
Therefore, B $\rightarrow$ I.
Step 3: Understanding Back Strap Looms.
The back strap loom is a simple, portable loom traditionally used in many Asian and Latin American countries.
It consists of sticks and a strap worn around the weaver’s back.
It usually employs a simple weaving mechanism, such as the Rigid Heddle.
Hence, C $\rightarrow$ II.
Step 4: Understanding Vertical Looms.
Vertical looms are mostly associated with carpet weaving.
They allow knots to be tied in a vertical position, making them perfect for producing Hand Knotted Carpets.
Therefore, D $\rightarrow$ IV.
Step 5: Final Matching.
A - III, B - I, C - II, D - IV.