Purple Sequence Weaving Kota Viscose Silk Saree From Bhagalpur

Purple Sequence Weaving Kota Viscose Silk Saree From Bhagalpur

Name: Purple Sequence Weaving Kota Viscose Silk Saree From Bhagalpur
Brand: Yes!poho
SKU: 21777
Price: 44.25 USD
Availability: InStock

Manufactured By: MD Dilshad Ansari

MRP $84.07 Save $ 39.82

$44.25 Inclusive of all taxes

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Description

This Purple Sequence Weaving Kota Viscose Silk Saree from Bhagalpur is a beautiful and timeless piece of art. It is made of Kota silk, a fine, lightweight fabric made from hand-spun viscose yarns that give it a soft and luxurious feel. It features a unique sequence weaving technique that consists of intricate floral and geometric patterns that are weaved into the fabric. The saree is perfect for weddings, festivals, and special occasions. It exudes grandeur and elegance, and is sure to make you look stunning.

SKU: 21777

Product Details & Care

Category : Kota Viscose Silk

Weight : 0.5

Occasion : Casual, Ceremonies, Festival, Gift, Party, Traditional, Wedding

Blouse Type : Running

Border : Zari Border

Border Type : Self

Color : Purple

Fabric Type : Kota Viscose Silk

Pattern : Sequence Saree

Zari Type : Yes

Made in Days : 10

Classification : Kota Viscose silk from Bihar

Partner Details

MD Dilshad Ansari

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Dilshad and his family have been weaving for over 25 years. What marks him out is his unceasing love for the loom and the willingness to learn. “Thankfully there have never been any complaints about my work. Abdullah started weaving when he was 11; he learnt the technique from his father. Despite his day to day weaving activities, Dilshad graduated from bachelor’s in commerce from a college near Patna. He is one among the few from his village who despite of their economic hardships have completed graduation as he felt education is far more important than anything else. When he was 20, he installed two hand looms in his house. “I used to buy the yarn and do my own designs. My saris had many takers.” However, when market conditions deteriorated it hit the weavers hard. Master weavers make saris for traders and their earning depend on what the buyer fixes. Wages for weavers are not high. “Gradually I learnt what works and what doesn’t in the market. I also mastered the technique with the help of the master weavers with whom I worked. Today I can make any pattern, if you show me the design, I can replicate it,” says Abdullah, who takes immense pride in his work. In a world, where handloom products are on the wane, meeting a weaver like Dilshad fills you with hope. Dilshad adds, “Nearly 80 per cent of the people living in khawajangar, Puraini and Jagdishpur villages are dependent on weaving. So, there are more weavers than there is work. Today he has over thirty weavers and all of them are employed. He is constantly looking out for changes in their lifestyle and economic conditions. He When asked Dilshad about what inspires him, his response “I am inspired from the results that we have achieved over the years of working within the community. The weavers value their textile tradition and conserve it. Their weavings have considerably improved since the beginning and now even more community members as willing to be part of the weaver’s associations”.