Wedding and party

Jamnagari Bandhani

Bandhani is a tie and dye technique, dying is made by hand and hence stylish colours and fusions are doable in Bandhanis. This handicraft finds its mentions in the Alexander the great time textbooks about the beautiful printed cottons of India. Ajanta caves stand for the proofs of these Bandhani sarees. As per evidences in documentary textbooks, the first Bandhani saree was worn at the occasion of Bana Bhatt's Harshacharita in a royal marriage. It was believed that wearing a Bandhani saree can bring good fortune to a newly married couple. Bandhej saree which is also known as" Bandhani saree" is notably produced in Gujarat and Rajasthan. As per the zone of production the motifs of Bandhej saree may vary.

Jamnagar district Jamnagar district,Gujrat

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Kullu Shawl

Typical Kullu shawls hold geometrical designs on both sides. The shawls may also have flowery patterns, which may run all across. Each pattern may hold up to eight colors. utmost conventional colors are frequently dazzling colors, used to highlight the shawl and fabricate it more charming. Kullu shawls play a truly important part in the economy of the valley. It's one of the main earning sources for these people where thousands of them bag their living by weaving.

kullu Valley, Kullu district kullu Valley,Himachal Pradesh

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Chamba Rumal

From the 17th century the women of the former kingly state of Chamba, including members of the royal family, indulged in embroidery of the rumals or handkerchiefs as a part of wedding gifts. The handkerchiefs were made in geometrical shapes of square and cube using veritably fine hand made silk which was attained from the Punjab or muslin cloth, a product of Bengal. Known as a" needle wonder" Chamba Rumal is now made in square and blockish shapes. The supplies used still include muslin, malmal, khaddar, fine watercolor or encounter, and silk vestments without knots.

Chamba district Chamba district,Himachal Pradesh

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Kashmir Pashmina

Kashmir Pashmina is a highly coveted type of wool that comes from the Pashmina goat, which is native to the Kashmir region of India. The wool is known for its incredible softness, warmth, and lightness, and is often used to make luxurious shawls, scarves, and blankets. Pashmina wool is finer and more delicate than other types of wool, and requires a great deal of care and attention to produce. The process of making a Pashmina shawl can take weeks, as the wool is carefully hand-spun, hand-woven, and hand-embroidered by skilled artisans. The resulting shawls are incredibly soft and warm, and are often decorated with intricate designs and patterns. Today, Kashmir Pashmina is highly sought after by collectors and fashion enthusiasts around the world, and is a true symbol of luxury and elegance.

- Srinagar,Jammu & Kashmir

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Mysore Silk

Mysore Silk is a luxurious fabric that is known for its softness, richness, and durability. It is made from pure silk and is characterized by its natural sheen, vibrant colors, and intricate designs. Mysore Silk is primarily produced in the city of Mysore in the Indian state of Karnataka, and is one of the most sought-after varieties of silk in India. The production of Mysore Silk is a traditional craft that has been passed down through generations, and the fabric is considered a symbol of prestige and status in Indian culture. Mysore Silk is used to make a variety of clothing items, including sarees, dresses, and scarves, and is prized for its elegant drape and luxurious feel.

Mysore district Mysore district,Karnataka

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