Excellent costume for Indian women: Bhatbhat sari

The sari as a garment does not seem to have adorned the body of an Indian woman since ancient times. In the ancient sculptures and paintings, the female characters are seen wearing kanchuki, lumbar and northerly. In the Mahabharata, Krishna mentions Draupadi's rip purya, not sari purya. A full-bodied sari polka is a blouse, it is possible that when foreigners came to India, contractors protecting the character of Indian women gave the form of sari to the northerners. Whatever it is, today a well-dressed Indian woman is so wrapped up that a college girl wearing jeans-maxi-mini becomes a parineeta or a college girl wearing a sari becomes a parineeta or ends up wearing a sari immediately. Yes, the style of dress is different from region to region. Gujarat starts wearing it from the left side and spreads the ring to the right side. The style which is called Bengali sari is reversed in Gujarati style and the hem goes backwards from the left shoulder. In Kutch, people call it inverted sari. The Bengali system is slightly different. It is a combination of inverted sari and Gujarati method. Bengali women tie the key in front of the right shoulder. Lean people living in the border areas of Gujarat and Maharashtra wear sari of Gujarati and Koli style.

In Maharashtra, 'mermaid girls' (women fishermen) lose their ends between the two buttocks. If you look at a 'thin' woman wearing a sari, you can see the pure Gujarati method from the top of her sari, while the pure Koli method is from below the waist. In the south, 'inverted sari' means what is called Bengali sari. Now it is difficult to tell whether a woman wearing a Bengali sari is Maharashtrian or from UP or Gujarat or from the South. Of course, that can be said from the face. The backdrop of Kutch-Kathiawar, the blankets and dupattas of Rajasthan and other states are the 'mini' forms of sari, like the remnants of the North.

The sari is made of handloom powerloom and mill. Many mills even print their own coins on powerloom saris to make their own mills. The mills handle everything from yarn production to weaving. Pavloom weaves the fabric with ready-made yarn. There are muslin saris of muslin, voile, and organ. The muslin is made of a very fine thread and has a transparent weave. A five-fold piece of Dhaka muslin could be folded into an empty match. It is said that the whole piece of cloth can pass through a small ring. The British cut off the thumbs of muslin artisans when India was under British rule, fearing that Manchester's textile industry would die out because of Dhaka's muslin.

The muslin is quite soft, while the voile is slightly stiff and the orangutan is very stiff, as if the muslin had been kanji. Kotani and Salem sarees are also cotton. First the Khatris printed hand designs on dyed sari. The sari was laid on a high table and stamped with a mold. It is from this design that the style of Rajasthani rice is known. In general, red, yellow, green and black are the most popular colors in Rajasthan. These colors are dark. Whether there are white, green or black imprints on the red cloth, we wear shepherds, rabari and bard women there. The wear is Rajasthani style. Modern saris with Rajasthani designs work well. Kota-Rajasthan has this sari industry. This sari is known as Kota.

Another sari in Sutrau is a favorite of many people. Binding, the women of Khatri com tie the marks on the marked blank saris with a rope. This sari is then dyed. The bound part remains unpainted. In the form of white dots. These dots are called outposts. These dots are painted in different colors according to a specific pattern-design. The dams are very famous in Jangar, Kutch and Rajasthan. Now Georgette, Chiffon and Art Georgette are also made. Bindings range from three hundred to thirty thousand.

Handloom saris are made in Gujarat, Rajasthan, Madhya Pradesh, Southern States, Maharashtra. Handloom saris are also printed. And there are also different weaves with different color tensions. In Maharashtra and the south, dark blue, purple, red and black large striped saris are more popular. It also has a square design. These saris are of various colored weaves, slightly coarse and thick.

Silk saris are lace-free as well as non-lace. This is wrong. Made by order of correct order. The sari store on Queens Road, known as the 'museum' of silk saris, has 'no guarantee of color and embroidery' signs. These saris are also plain and printed. Banarasi Selas, Kanjivaram, Dharmavaram and Patola are silk saris. Patola is praised in Patan. Earlier the word salu was used for sari. It may have been from year to year. In Saurashtra, sari is called sadlo, in South Gujarat it is called sallo and in Kutch it is called bark. The bark seems to have come from the bark. Banarasi cells range from seven thousand to eight thousand. Kanjivaram and Dharmavaram sari are dark in color, but dark and light brown are special.

Oreganza is a variety of silk but it is the product of the mill, not of handicrafts like Banarasi or Kanjivaram. Organza is strict. And plain, printed and lace.

Georgette's sari is even softer like a voile. It is called Mysore Georgette. Also happens to be in Benares. Georgette is made of silk and is dyed after weaving.

Gharcholu and Panetar are sari worn on certain occasions. The white sari with red border worn by the bride is called Panetar by the mama, the housewife is worn by the groom at the wedding party and it is red in color. Usually the binding has a printed design or even a hand binding with a lace border. The border of this lattice is correct and it is mounted on the binding. Homesickness is more expensive than it should be. It is invaluable for the bride.

Dupatto, Odhani or Pachhedo is one and a half to two meters long. Sarees worn in Gujarati style are five, five and six times while sari worn in Bengali style is five and a half to six times.

Now the polyester sari works well. Surat's Himson, Garden Worley, and Vimal's polyester saris are considered better. These mills are also ahead in design. The hem of the sari is folded so that it does not get torn and the bottom side does not start to fly.

Fifteen hundred crore saris are exported from India to Britain, America, Gulf and Arab countries, African countries and South Africa every year. And yet Gujaratis, I have the Bosky, Forty and American Woolen saris of Japan, proud to say. In fact sari is cut from taka in Japan and America.

The sari, which is fashionably worn in western countries, is worn only in the Indian subcontinent, India, Pakistan and Bangladesh. And in all the languages ​​of these three countries it is called sari. In these countries, sari has become such a thing that even when little girls play at home saying 'Tu ben ne hu ba', they play wearing sari and that is why the heroines of our films also play 'Bengali sari waving' ...

'Jaipur ki chunddi mangwa de mere sajna ...'

'Ask for Patola from Patan ...'

Keep singing

I wish we could have made as much progress in the body beauty of Indian women as we have made in this sari!

- Neepa