Sunday, 1 November 2015

Bandhani sarees

Bandhani is a kind of tie-dye textile cloth decorated mainly with plucking the nails into many small fasteners forming a figurative design. Bandhani The term is derived from the Sanskrit word band ("binding"). Today most Bandhini making centers are situatied in Gujarat, Rajasthan, Sindh, Punjab [ and in Tamil Nadu, where it is known as Chungidi. The earliest evidence of Bandhani data Indus Valley, where the staining was already in 4000 BC The first example of the most widespread form of points Bandhani can be seen in the 6th century paintings depicting life Buddha is in the cave wall 1 in Ajanta. also it is known as Bandhani Bandhej, Bandhni, Piliya and Chungidi in Tamil as regional delicate. Leheriya Leheria or lahar from the word, which means wave is also another unique form of tie-dye technique used in Rajasthan. Other techniques include Mothra tied, and Shikari Ekdali depending on the manner in which the fabric is attached. The final products are known under various names as Khombi, Ghar chola, Patori and Chandrokhani etc.

Bandhani sarees


Bandhani work in India was initiated by the Khatri community of Gujarat Bandhani` `The term is derived from the tie Bandhan` palabra` meaning. It is an ancient practice of the technique is mainly used in the state of Gujarat and Rajasthan. About 5000 years ago India Tie & Dye or Bandhani began. Places in Rajasthan like Jaipur, Sikar, Bhilwara, Udaipur, Bikaner, Ajmer and Jamnagar in Gurjarat producing centers are known odhnis, saris and turbans Bandhani. Different communities in Rajasthan have for ages followed the tradition of tying turbans with different patterns bandhani overhead. These were used to identify which community the person belonged to.In the first days dyes were extracted from roots, flowers, leaves and berries. Bandhani art is a highly skilled process. The technique involves dyeing a fabric that is firmly attached with a thread at various points, producing a variety of patterns as Leheriya, Mothra, Shikari Ekdali and depending on how the cloth is attached. The final products are known under various names as Khombi, Ghar chola, Patori and Chandrokhani etc.

Bandhani sold across India and the demand has increased in recent decades. Sales go up during festive and wedding season in India. Most of the domestic market is the main market in Gujarat, where most women wear Bandhani saris, shawls or odhnis and Rajasthan. The most exclusive Bandhanis sold in stores known as Jamnadas Bechardas Khatri Khatri Mangalya in Mumbai and Ahmedabad Heritage Bandhani

2 comments:

  1. Information provided bandhani is very good evaluation from indus valley civilization thanks for providing very sourcefull information
    http://vasavisilks.com

    ReplyDelete
  2. The bandhini sarees are awesome but you can also check the best quality and top collections of bandhini sarees in https://www.cbazaar.com/women/clothing/sarees/bandhini

    ReplyDelete