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Pink And Green Kanchi Cotton Saree PV MM KC 163
Regular priceRs. 6,490.00Regular priceUnit price per -
Black And Magenta Kanchi Cotton Saree PV MM KC 172
Regular priceRs. 6,490.00Regular priceUnit price per -
Brown And Pink Aayiram Bhutta Kanchi Cotton Saree PV RSP KC 234
Regular priceRs. 6,990.00Regular priceUnit price perRs. 9,990.00Sale price Rs. 6,990.00 -30% offSale -
Green Kanchi Cotton Saree Ganga Jamuna Border PV MM KC 182
Regular priceRs. 6,490.00Regular priceUnit price per -
Blue Kanchi Cotton Saree Ganga Jamuna Border PV MM KC 191
Regular priceRs. 6,490.00Regular priceUnit price per -
Orange Kanchi Cotton Saree Ganga Jamuna Border PV MM KC 167
Regular priceRs. 6,990.00Regular priceUnit price per -
Orange And Maroon Kanchi Cotton Saree PV MM KC 141
Regular priceRs. 6,990.00Regular priceUnit price per -
Green Kanchi Cotton Saree Ganga Jamuna Border PV MM KC 246
Regular priceRs. 6,990.00Regular priceUnit price per -
Blue And Pink Kanchi Cotton Saree PV MM KC 234
Regular priceRs. 6,990.00Regular priceUnit price per -
Green Kanchi Cotton Saree Ganga Jamuna Border PV MM KC 190
Regular priceRs. 6,990.00Regular priceUnit price perRs. 0.00Sale price Rs. 6,990.00
All you need to know about Cotton Sarees
History of Cotton Sarees
Cotton was first cultivated and woven as a sari like garment
in the Indian subcontinent from as early as 2800-1800 BCE in the Indus Valley Civilisation and has evolved as the fabric of choice for weaving sarees that are suited for
daily wear given the hot and humid conditions in the subcontinent. Cotton as a fabric for the saree has also found adaption beyond India to South Asia covering Sri Lanka, Burma, Thailand, Indonesia, Malaysia and Singapore. Every
state in India has its own traditional cotton weaving practice with local
expertise in cotton fabric weaving, different types of weaves, textures,
motifs, printing techniques and colours that have evolved over time. The most popular ones are Chanderi from Madhya Pradesh, Jamdhani from Bengal, Sambalpuri, Bomkai and Vichitrapuri from Orissa, Narayanpet, Venkatagiri and
Pochampally from Andhra Pradesh, Maheshwari from Uttar Pradesh, Kanchi, Sungudi and Chettinad from Tamil Nadu. The dyes used in cotton sarees have largely been unchanged with time, with the
most popular ones being indigo, red madder, lac and turmeric being used since the origins of cotton weaving.