Bandhani Saree

  • Bandhani Tie & Dye Satin Cotton Saree - Red & Black 1100

    Dual Color Bandhani With White Dot Scattered in beautiful patterns on Cotton Satin Saree Handcrafted by Kutch Artisan

    The “Bandhani” name is derived from the Sanskrit word bandhana, which literally translates to tying together. The bandhani fabric, an ancient tie-and-dye technique indigenous to the western Indian state of Gujarat and certain communities in neighboring Rajasthan, holds a special place in the rich Indian textile industry. Kalasar brings you this beautiful fabric from the Kutch, Gujarat.

    Bandhani, an ancient Indian technique of tie-and-dye involves two stages, as the process would seem like, tying sections of a length of cloth (silk or cotton) and then dunking it into vats of colors.  Bandhani, despite being a fabric that follows an old technique, has evolved in certain aspects to fit with changing tastes.

  • Bandhani Tie & Dye Satin Cotton Saree - Gray & Blue 1100

    Dual Color Bandhani With White Dot Scattered in beautiful patterns on Cotton Satin Saree Handcrafted by Kutch Artisan

    The “Bandhani” name is derived from the Sanskrit word bandhana, which literally translates to tying together. The bandhani fabric, an ancient tie-and-dye technique indigenous to the western Indian state of Gujarat and certain communities in neighboring Rajasthan, holds a special place in the rich Indian textile industry. Kalasar brings you this beautiful fabric from the Kutch, Gujarat.

    Bandhani, an ancient Indian technique of tie-and-dye involves two stages, as the process would seem like, tying sections of a length of cloth (silk or cotton) and then dunking it into vats of colors.  Bandhani, despite being a fabric that follows an old technique, has evolved in certain aspects to fit with changing tastes.

  • Bandhani Tie & Dye Satin Cotton Saree - Pink Red & Blue 1100

    Dual Color Bandhani With White Dot Scattered in beautiful patterns on Cotton Satin Saree Handcrafted by Kutch Artisan

    The “Bandhani” name is derived from the Sanskrit word bandhana, which literally translates to tying together. The bandhani fabric, an ancient tie-and-dye technique indigenous to the western Indian state of Gujarat and certain communities in neighboring Rajasthan, holds a special place in the rich Indian textile industry. Kalasar brings you this beautiful fabric from the Kutch, Gujarat.

    Bandhani, an ancient Indian technique of tie-and-dye involves two stages, as the process would seem like, tying sections of a length of cloth (silk or cotton) and then dunking it into vats of colors.  Bandhani, despite being a fabric that follows an old technique, has evolved in certain aspects to fit with changing tastes.

  • Bandhani Tie & Dye Satin Cotton Saree - Mahendi Green & Blue 1100

    Dual Color Bandhani With White Dot Scattered in beautiful patterns on Cotton Satin Saree Handcrafted by Kutch Artisan

    The “Bandhani” name is derived from the Sanskrit word bandhana, which literally translates to tying together. The bandhani fabric, an ancient tie-and-dye technique indigenous to the western Indian state of Gujarat and certain communities in neighboring Rajasthan, holds a special place in the rich Indian textile industry. Kalasar brings you this beautiful fabric from the Kutch, Gujarat.

    Bandhani, an ancient Indian technique of tie-and-dye involves two stages, as the process would seem like, tying sections of a length of cloth (silk or cotton) and then dunking it into vats of colors.  Bandhani, despite being a fabric that follows an old technique, has evolved in certain aspects to fit with changing tastes.

  • Bandhani Tie & Dye Satin Cotton Saree - Green & Red 1100

    Dual Color Bandhani With White Dot Scattered in beautiful patterns on Cotton Satin Saree Handcrafted by Kutch Artisan

    The “Bandhani” name is derived from the Sanskrit word bandhana, which literally translates to tying together. The bandhani fabric, an ancient tie-and-dye technique indigenous to the western Indian state of Gujarat and certain communities in neighboring Rajasthan, holds a special place in the rich Indian textile industry. Kalasar brings you this beautiful fabric from the Kutch, Gujarat.

    Bandhani, an ancient Indian technique of tie-and-dye involves two stages, as the process would seem like, tying sections of a length of cloth (silk or cotton) and then dunking it into vats of colors.  Bandhani, despite being a fabric that follows an old technique, has evolved in certain aspects to fit with changing tastes.

  • Bandhani Tie & Dye Satin Cotton Saree - Wine Red & Green 1100

    Dual Color Bandhani With White Dot Scattered in beautiful patterns on Cotton Satin Saree Handcrafted by Kutch Artisan

    The “Bandhani” name is derived from the Sanskrit word bandhana, which literally translates to tying together. The bandhani fabric, an ancient tie-and-dye technique indigenous to the western Indian state of Gujarat and certain communities in neighboring Rajasthan, holds a special place in the rich Indian textile industry. Kalasar brings you this beautiful fabric from the Kutch, Gujarat.

    Bandhani, an ancient Indian technique of tie-and-dye involves two stages, as the process would seem like, tying sections of a length of cloth (silk or cotton) and then dunking it into vats of colors.  Bandhani, despite being a fabric that follows an old technique, has evolved in certain aspects to fit with changing tastes.

  • Bandhani Tie & Dye Satin Cotton Saree - Golden Yellow & Blue 1100

    Dual Color Bandhani With White Dot Scattered in beautiful patterns on Cotton Satin Saree Handcrafted by Kutch Artisan

    The “Bandhani” name is derived from the Sanskrit word bandhana, which literally translates to tying together. The bandhani fabric, an ancient tie-and-dye technique indigenous to the western Indian state of Gujarat and certain communities in neighboring Rajasthan, holds a special place in the rich Indian textile industry. Kalasar brings you this beautiful fabric from the Kutch, Gujarat.

    Bandhani, an ancient Indian technique of tie-and-dye involves two stages, as the process would seem like, tying sections of a length of cloth (silk or cotton) and then dunking it into vats of colors.  Bandhani, despite being a fabric that follows an old technique, has evolved in certain aspects to fit with changing tastes.

  • Bandhani Tie & Dye Satin Cotton Saree - Red 1950

    In Red Color Bandhani White Dot Scattered in beautiful patterns on Cotton Satin Bandhej Saree Handcrafted by Kutch Artisan

    The “Bandhani” name is derived from the Sanskrit word bandhana, which literally translates to tying together. The bandhani fabric, an ancient tie-and-dye technique indigenous to the western Indian state of Gujarat and certain communities in neighboring Rajasthan, holds a special place in the rich Indian textile industry. Kalasar brings you this beautiful fabric from the Kutch, Gujarat.

    Bandhani, an ancient Indian technique of tie-and-dye involves two stages, as the process would seem like, tying sections of a length of cloth (silk or cotton) and then dunking it into vats of colors.  Bandhani, despite being a fabric that follows an old technique, has evolved in certain aspects to fit with changing tastes.

  • Bandhani Tie & Dye Satin Cotton Saree - Parrot Green 1950

    In Parrot Green Color Bandhani White Dot Scattered in beautiful patterns on Cotton Satin Bandhej Saree Handcrafted by Kutch Artisan

    The “Bandhani” name is derived from the Sanskrit word bandhana, which literally translates to tying together. The bandhani fabric, an ancient tie-and-dye technique indigenous to the western Indian state of Gujarat and certain communities in neighboring Rajasthan, holds a special place in the rich Indian textile industry. Kalasar brings you this beautiful fabric from the Kutch, Gujarat.

    Bandhani, an ancient Indian technique of tie-and-dye involves two stages, as the process would seem like, tying sections of a length of cloth (silk or cotton) and then dunking it into vats of colors.  Bandhani, despite being a fabric that follows an old technique, has evolved in certain aspects to fit with changing tastes.

  • Bandhani Tie & Dye Satin Cotton Saree - Violet 1950

    In Violet Color Bandhani White Dot  Scattered in beautiful patterns on Cotton Satin Saree Handcrafted by Kutch Artisan

    The “Bandhani” name is derived from the Sanskrit word bandhana, which literally translates to tying together. The bandhani fabric, an ancient tie-and-dye technique indigenous to the western Indian state of Gujarat and certain communities in neighboring Rajasthan, holds a special place in the rich Indian textile industry. Kalasar brings you this beautiful fabric from the Kutch, Gujarat.

    Bandhani, an ancient Indian technique of tie-and-dye involves two stages, as the process would seem like, tying sections of a length of cloth (silk or cotton) and then dunking it into vats of colors.  Bandhani, despite being a fabric that follows an old technique, has evolved in certain aspects to fit with changing tastes.

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