About our Indian Sarees Products: The saree is a gorgeous body wrap of 5 to 6 yards of material.

The pallu of the saree is the portion of fabric which drapes the shoulder area.

Some of the sarees come with ready stitched blouses to match.

The wedding sari or Bridal sari is given a lot of importance in India.

Indian Saris come in different fabrics from cotton to silk, from georgettes to crapes, from traditionals like Banarasi to Kanjeevaram or a silk.

Wedding saris are given a lot of emphasis in Indian family.

It ranges from few thousands to few lakhs of rupees.

We have a wide range of Indian saris available in many prints, embroidery, fabrics and colors.

Just order any Indian Saree of your choice and we are sure, you'll be pleased with our quality products.

Sarees from East India: 1.

Baluchari Saris - This saree from Bengal is usually five yards in length and 42” wide in flame red, purple and occasionally in deep blue.

The field of the saree is covered with small butis and a beautiful floral design runs across the edges.

The anchal has the main decoration depicting narrative motifs.

Taingals and kanthas are other speciality items from Bengal.

Sarees from West India: 1.

Bandhani Saris :- There are varieties available in two contrasting colors, with borders, end-pieces and one or more large central medallion called a pomcha or padma (lotus flower).

Single color sarees and odhnis with white spots are also common.

The most famous of this type is the Gujarati saree called Garchola It is usually red, but occasionally green, and is divided into a network of squares created by rows of white tie-dyed spots or woven bands of zari.

2.

Patola Saris :- The most time consuming and elaborate saree created by the western region is the potole (plural patola) which has intricate five color designs resist-dyed into both warp and weft threads before weaving.

3.

Chanderi and Maheshwari Saris :- The Chanderi saree from Madhya Pradesh is light and meant for Indian summers.

It is made in silk or fine cotton with patterns taken from the Chanderi temples.

- The Maheshwari sarees are also both in cotton and silk, usually green or purple with a zari border.

The traditional block-printed tussar can also be found in contemporary designs nowadays.

Sarees from North India: 1.

Banaras Saris :- This saree from Banaras is virtually mandatory in the bride’s trousseau.

These sarees vary tremendously as weavers create different products to suit different regional markets and changing fashions.

2.

Kota Doria Saris :- Kota in Rajasthan, India is the home of the famous Kota Doria saris made in small villages around the Kota city.

"Kota Doria" is a super transparent yet stable cotton or cotton/silk weave consisting of varied guages of yarn, creating an almost graph like pattern called khats (squares formed between the different thicknesses of fibers).

The intermittent heavier guage yarns give the fabric enough weight and lateral stability to fall very gracefully, yet it is incredibly airy and transparent.

Sarees from South India: 1.

Kanjivaram Saris :- Kanjivarams are favoured for their durability.

Kanjee silk is thicker than almost all other silks, and is therefore more expensive.

The heavier the silk, the better the quality.

Peacock and parrot are the most common motifs.

Though lightweight kanjee sarees are popular as they are easy to wear and cost very little, the traditional weavers do not like to compromise.

Nothing compares to the traditional Indian attire- the saree.

Apparently complicated, it so subtly defines the beauty of a woman, bringing out her grace and elegance.

Umpteen weaves and motifs present their enticing collection.

But she needs one that would perfectly match her mood.

Gift it to her.