Sambalpuri is a different form of weaving, where the yarn is dyed (using the tie and dye method) before weaving the cloth, which creates intricate designs. Sambalpuri sarees belong to the craft called Baandha, which is popularly known as “Bandhakala” craftsmanship. It is also believed that Bandhkala is descended from the Bandhini dyes of Gujarat and Rajasthan.
Sambalpuri is a different form of weaving, where the yarn is dyed (using the tie and dye method) before weaving the cloth, which creates intricate designs. Sambalpuri sarees belong to the craft called Baandha, which is popularly known as “Bandhakala” craftsmanship. It is also believed that Bandhkala is descended from the Bandhini dyes of Gujarat and Rajasthan.
Sambalpuri is a different form of weaving, where the yarn is dyed (using the tie and dye method) before weaving the cloth, which creates intricate designs. Sambalpuri sarees belong to the craft called Baandha, which is popularly known as “Bandhakala” craftsmanship. It is also believed that Bandhkala is descended from the Bandhini dyes of Gujarat and Rajasthan.
Sambalpuri is a different form of weaving, where the yarn is dyed (using the tie and dye method) before weaving the cloth, which creates intricate designs. Sambalpuri sarees belong to the craft called Baandha, which is popularly known as “Bandhakala” craftsmanship. It is also believed that Bandhkala is descended from the Bandhini dyes of Gujarat and Rajasthan.
Sambalpuri is a different form of weaving, where the yarn is dyed (using the tie and dye method) before weaving the cloth, which creates intricate designs. Sambalpuri sarees belong to the craft called Baandha, which is popularly known as “Bandhakala” craftsmanship. It is also believed that Bandhkala is descended from the Bandhini dyes of Gujarat and Rajasthan.
A most distinct feature of Sambalpur saree is its bright colored woven pallu and border. Initially known as “Bhulia Kapta”, Bhulia being the name of the weaver community, the weavers came to Odisha from Northern India in 1920 AD. Sambalpuri Sarees got their Geographical Indication (GI) tag in 2010. Sambalpuri sarees are preferred for grand and exclusive occasions such as religious functions, festivals and weddings.
A most distinct feature of Sambalpur saree is its bright colored woven pallu and border. Initially known as “Bhulia Kapta”, Bhulia being the name of the weaver community, the weavers came to Odisha from Northern India in 1920 AD. Sambalpuri Sarees got their Geographical Indication (GI) tag in 2010. Sambalpuri sarees are preferred for grand and exclusive occasions such as religious functions, festivals and weddings.
A most distinct feature of Sambalpur saree is its bright colored woven pallu and border. Initially known as “Bhulia Kapta”, Bhulia being the name of the weaver community, the weavers came to Odisha from Northern India in 1920 AD. Sambalpuri Sarees got their Geographical Indication (GI) tag in 2010. Sambalpuri sarees are preferred for grand and exclusive occasions such as religious functions, festivals and weddings.
A most distinct feature of Sambalpur saree is its bright colored woven pallu and border. Initially known as “Bhulia Kapta”, Bhulia being the name of the weaver community, the weavers came to Odisha from Northern India in 1920 AD. Sambalpuri Sarees got their Geographical Indication (GI) tag in 2010. Sambalpuri sarees are preferred for grand and exclusive occasions such as religious functions, festivals and weddings.
A most distinct feature of Sambalpur saree is its bright colored woven pallu and border. Initially known as “Bhulia Kapta”, Bhulia being the name of the weaver community, the weavers came to Odisha from Northern India in 1920 AD. Sambalpuri Sarees got their Geographical Indication (GI) tag in 2010. Sambalpuri sarees are preferred for grand and exclusive occasions such as religious functions, festivals and weddings.
