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Ramchandrapedi – Double Palla Handwoven Handspun Gopalpur tussar
Ramchandra pedi
Handwoven Handspun double anchal fine Gopalpur tussar with jaala palla.
This saree has intricately weaved motifs of shankh, chakra, Padma , elephant, squirrel woven on the palla. This is known as Ramchandra pedi because saree entwines the auspicious symbols of Lord Ramchandra. It is believed that the fine stripes on the squirrel’s body was formed when Ramchandra gently stroked his fingers on their head.Saree length 6.5 mts including blouse piece
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Ayesha – Peach Pink Handwoven Pure Silk Paithani Saree
Paithani saree, also known as the ‘Queen of Sarees’ is one of the most popular types of sarees in India. Along with a beautiful and unique pattern, it also carries a cultural significance. The Paithani has its origins in antiquity, hailing from the royal dynasties of the medieval town of Paithan near Aurangabad. Named after the town, the saree is believed to have been originally made with the finest silk threads from China and pure zari that was spun locally. This sari signifies years of superfluity and the finesse of Indian handloom, and every piece is characterised with the luxurious and liberal use of gold, as well as floral and bird-inspired motifs. The modern iterations of the sari from Paithan and Yeola are crafted from homegrown silk threads from Bangalore, while the zari is sourced from Surat.
Peach pink pure silk traditional peacock pallu paithani saree with running blouse piece
Length 6.3 mts -
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Nirali ~ Shibori Tie Dyed Modal Silk Saree
Shibori tie dyed modal silk
saree length 6.3 mts including blouse piece -
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Nirali II ~ Shibori Tie Dyed Modal Silk Saree
Shibori tiè dyed fine modal silk
saree length 6.3 mts including blouse piece -
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Boita Bandana ~ Pure Handspun fine Gopalpur Tussar
Boita Bandana
(Worship of the Boats)BOITA BANDANA UTSAB, is one of the most important socio-religious festivals in coastal Odisha, which provides vital information about Kalinga’s glorious maritime heritage. The Festival of Boita bandana celebrated on Kartika Purnima, the full-moon day of Kartika (October-November). The festival is celebrated to commemorate the glorious past of commercial sea journeys that were organized to the islands of Bali, Sumatra and Java. Glorious maritime past is remembered and celebrated symbolically.
History books say the Sadhabas (traders) from Kalinga, erstwhile Odisha, used to begin their business journeys to different countries through sea on the auspicious day of Kartik Purnima every year.
Their family members used to gather on the sea shore to give them a grand farewell, wishing them good luck during their journey. The state celebrates the event even today. During this festive period, the idols of “Kartikeswar” are constructed and worshipped.Product: Gopalpur handwoven Handspun fine tussar saree with gorgeous weaving palla / Anchal inspired by the Boita Bandana festival.
saree length 5.5 mts, blouse piece 90 cm
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Serene Sapphire ~ Ajrakh on Modal Silk with Zari palla
Natural dye vegetable coloured hand block printed Ajrakh Modal silk saree zari palla with blouse piece
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