Sabai Grass Maroon Thread Jewellery Box sabai grass this elegant stole showcases the

this elegant stole showcases the natural texture and subtle golden sheen that make Tussar silk truly distinctive

Method of production of this fabric: The tie and dye or ‘bandha’ of labanga (cloves) motifs is done beforehand for hundreds of metres by two to three weavers together

Bichitrapuri and Bapta (Cotton & Silk mixed) sarees

The contrasting colors of this navy blue and red saree give it a most special look

The Sambalpuri Bandha Saree & Fabrics GI (Geographical Indications) document states that tie-and-dye weaving in western Odisha dates back to around 600 BC

Sabai Grass Maroon Thread Jewellery Box sabai grass this elegant stole showcases theThe artistic hands of rural people have given a new recognition in handicraft. Sabai grass is collected from the forest mainly by the rural women who are then dried and made into ropes by manually operated machines . The dyes used for colouring the rope are synthetic dyes. These are then used for making utility items.