Sambalpuri Cotton Handloom Saree

Buy Red and Olive color Sambalpuri Saree are known for their incorporation of traditional motifs like shankha (shell), chakra (wheel), phula (flower), all of which have deep symbolism with the native Odia color red-black, and white represent true Odia Culture along with Lord Kaalia(Jagannatha)’s face color.

Sambalpuri textures mirror a unique style of specialty known as Bandha. Customarily, skilled workers made Baandhas with pictures of greenery or fauna or with mathematical examples. More recently, new sorts of Baandha portraying picture, scene, and bloom units are being planned. Bandha texture is made utilizing a splash-color procedure. The yarns are tied as indicated by the ideal examples to forestall ingestion of colors and afterward colored. The yarns or set of yarns so delivered is called ‘Bandha’.

The interesting component of this type of planning is that the plans are pondered indistinguishably on both sides of the fabric. Once the fabric is colored it can never be bleached into another color. This flexible method empowers an expert to weave brilliant plans, examples, and pictures into a texture equipped for rousing an idea or passing on a message. Consequently, Bandha can be characterized as length of efficiently organized yarn, colored by a biased plan in such a way to empower a weaver to depict the plan when the yarn is changed over to a texture through the way toward weaving”.

It is accepted that this workmanship moved to Western Odisha alongside the Bhulia people group who fled Northern India in the year 1192 AD after the fall of the Chouhan realm because of the Mughals. From that point forward and up to the year 1925 it prospered in Western Odisha in a set number of plans and in vegetable tones and comprised generally of saris utilized by the womenfolk of the Odisha. These saris were known as ‘Bhulia-Kapta’. The interest was restricted, the trouble deal was normal and the specialists lived in penury.