Authentic Jamdani Stole in Pastel Blue
Closer look at the tassels of the Jamdani Stole
Closer view of the muslin cloth Jamdani stole
Back side of the Jamdani Stole

पेस्टल ब्लू में सुरुचिपूर्ण और प्रामाणिक जामदानी स्टोल


  • भंडार में है भेजने के लिए तैयार
  • रास्ते में इन्वेंटरी
नियमित रूप से मूल्य₹1,350.00
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टैक्स शामिल। {{लिंक}} '>शिपिंग की गणना चेकआउट पर की जाती है।

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उत्पाद वर्णन

जामदानी, बेहतरीन मलमल का कपड़ा, जिसे मुगल बादशाहों का संरक्षण प्राप्त था!

यह पेस्टल नीले रंग का स्टोल पंख की तरह हल्का होता है और मुगल संरक्षण को आत्मसात करता है। यह पश्चिम बंगाल के प्रामाणिक कारीगरों द्वारा हथकरघे पर बेहतरीन कपास से बुना गया है। इस स्टोल के सिरों पर खूबसूरत फूलों की बेल है और साथ ही छोटे-छोटे फूलों के रूपांकन हैं। जामदानी वियर बेहतरीन फैब्रिक, खूबसूरत जटिल मोटिफ्स और हल्के वजन की विशेषता है।
  • बेहद एलिगेंट और स्टाइलिश
  • कॉटन कुर्ती या जींस के साथ खूबसूरत लगती है
  • यह स्टोल बेहतरीन कॉटन से बना है और वजन में बहुत हल्का है।
  • प्रामाणिक जामदानी कलाकारों द्वारा डिज़ाइन किया गया
  • 2013 में जामदानी बुनाई की पारंपरिक कला घोषित की गई थी मानवता की यूनेस्को अमूर्त सांस्कृतिक विरासत।

विशेषताएँ

एसकेयू - के100031
DIMENSIONS - 70 इंच x 20 इंच
रंग - पेस्टल ब्लू; हालांकि हम वास्तविक उत्पाद रंगों को कैप्चर करने का प्रयास करते हैं, लेकिन मामूली अंतर अभी भी संभव है
कपड़ा - 100% शुद्ध कपास
मात्रा - 1
जीआई टैग किया गया - हाँ
मूल - पश्चिम बंगाल

देखभाल के निर्देश

1. फ़ैब्रिक पहले से धोया जाता है, लेकिन फिर भी शुरुआती धुलाई के दौरान सावधानी बरतनी चाहिए.
2. इन कपड़ों को हल्के डिटर्जेंट के साथ ठंडे पानी में अलग से हाथ से या हल्के मशीन से धोया जाना चाहिए।
3. कपड़े को ब्लीच या स्क्रब न करें।
4. इसे छाया में उल्टा सुखाएं।
5. इसके आकर्षण को बनाए रखने के लिए रिवर्स आयरनिंग का सुझाव दिया जाता है.

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All items, unless labeled as "Returnable" on their product detail page, are NOT eligible for returns.

If you've received a non-returnable product in a damaged condition, you can contact us within 3 days from the delivery of the product. If your return gets approved, then your refund will be processed, and a credit will automatically be applied to your credit card or original method of payment, within a certain amount of days.

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जी भौगोलिक संकेत या संक्षेप में जीआई, भारत सरकार द्वारा प्राकृतिक या औद्योगिक उत्पादों और प्रक्रियाओं पर बौद्धिक संपदा की मान्यता के रूप में आवंटित एक टैग है, और पारंपरिक कौशल जो विशेष रूप से मूल स्थान से जुड़े हुए हैं।

जीआई टैग यह सुनिश्चित करता है कि अधिकृत रचनाकारों के रूप में पंजीकृत लोगों के अलावा किसी को भी लोकप्रिय उत्पाद नाम का उपयोग करने की अनुमति नहीं है।

जीआई टैग जीआई-टैग किए गए उत्पाद की प्रामाणिकता, गुणवत्ता और विशिष्टता के बारे में आश्वासन देता है।

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हाल में देखा गया

From Delhi, Delhi

Jamdani Weaves

GI Tagged - Yes | Uppada Jamdani Sarees from Andhra Pradesh, India

Jamdani weaves are a beautiful amalgamation of meticulous craftsmanship and the rich textile traditions of old, undivided Bengal in the Indian subcontinent. Woven in the Gangetic floodplains of West Bengal and Dhaka (or Dacca) in Bangladesh, it is also known as Dhakai (or Daccai) or Dhakai Jamdani. This incredibly lightweight and breathable textile is decorated with floral motifs handwoven into the finest quality cotton, known as muslin. These beautiful, summer-friendly weaves were highly adored by the Mughals and were referred to as "jamdani" in Persian, where ‘jam’ means floral and ‘dani’ means a vase or container, referring to the floral patterns that characterize this fabric. Later, at the end of the 19th century, Trailokyanath Mukhopadhyay, also known as T. N. Mukharji, who served as the curator of the Indian Museum in Kolkata, referred to the fabric as ‘Jamdani muslin.’

Jamdani weaving is a refined supplementary weft technique, akin to tapestry work. In this method, the standard weft forms the base fabric, while supplementary weft threads create intricate patterns. These additional weft threads are interlaced with the warp by hand, using fine bamboo sticks, making each pattern appear seamlessly integrated. This intricate process makes the motifs seem as though they are floating within the fabric, rather than merely being overlaid. This labor-intensive and time-consuming process contributes to the complexity and sophistication of Jamdani weaving. Designs are guided either by patterns on paper placed under the warps or by verbal instructions from the ustad (master) to the shagird (apprentice), resulting in seamless and stunning designs.

Jamdani weavers create motifs directly on the loom by counting the warp and weft threads, without mechanical aids. This results in patterns that often exhibit a geometric or symmetrical nature. The motifs in Jamdani sarees are not merely decorative; they hold cultural and historical significance, making each saree a unique artistic creation. One of the most renowned Jamdani sarees is the ‘Hazar Buti Jamdani,’ which translates to ‘A Thousand Motifs.’ This intricate weave features small floral patterns, creating a captivating visual effect filled with beauty and complexity. Some of the most iconic Jamdani motifs include buta or paisley, flowers, polka dots, jhalar (a border or network of motifs), the complex jaal pattern that covers the entire ground, terchi (diagonally laid-out patterns), charkona (rectangular motifs), panna hajar (thousand emeralds), and butidar (a scattered pattern featuring floral and tendril motifs rather than a dense arrangement).

While Jamdani originally consisted of cotton muslin weaves, ideal for everyday wear, it has since incorporated silk threads to add a touch of luxury. This includes half-silk sarees with a cotton warp and silk wefts, as well as pure silk sarees with both warp and weft made of silk, often embellished with silver or gold threads for added variation. Although primarily used for sarees, Jamdani is also made into scarves and handkerchiefs. Initially, Jamdani weaves were predominantly in white or subdued colors, but now they feature a broad spectrum of vibrant and colorful patterns.

Jamdani sarees come in various styles, each with its unique attributes. The Dhakai Jamdani is known for its exceptional quality and intricate patterns, while the Khadi Jamdani is appreciated for its textured, organic feel. The Bengali Jamdani saree is celebrated for its elegant drape and traditional charm, making it a popular choice for special events and cultural occasions. These sarees tend to be more expensive due to the labor-intensive weaving process, the intricacy of the motifs, and the use of premium materials such as fine cotton and silk. Hand-woven Jamdani sarees use finer threads (32-250 counts approx.) and are valued for their delicate craftsmanship. In contrast, machine-woven sarees use coarse threads (24-40 counts approx.), are less detailed, made from synthetic yarn, and tend to be heavier and rougher, resulting in a lower price.

Since old times, South Rupshi, or Jamdani village, in the Narayanganj district of Bangladesh along the Shitalakshya River, has been renowned for its elaborate Jamdani textiles, with the creation of these intricate designs often taking several months to a year. Plain muslins are woven in the Tangail district, north of Dhaka, which is also known for its distinctive Tangail sarees. In addition to Bangladesh, Indian states such as West Bengal, Andhra Pradesh, Maharashtra, Rajasthan, and Uttar Pradesh have developed their own versions of Jamdani sarees, each incorporating unique cultural elements to create distinct styles.

In West Bengal, the Nadia district's Shantipur and Phulia are prominent handloom centers. Shantipur is known for its GI-tagged Shantipuri cotton sarees, while Phulia is renowned for Tangail sarees, which have earned geographical indication rights as "Tangail Sarees of Bengal." Another Jamdani weaving hub in West Bengal is Dhaniakhali village in the Hooghly district, famous for Dhaniakhali sarees.

In the 18th century, the Jamdani technique reached the village of Uppada in the East Godavari district of Andhra Pradesh, where it was adapted with a local style to create Uppada Jamdani sarees. These lightweight silk sarees gained recognition in 1972 when Uppada weavers received the President's Award from the Government of India, and they were later registered as a geographical indication under the GI Act, 1999.

From 1850 onwards, Uttar Pradesh became another important center for Jamdani weaving, particularly in Tanda in the Faizabad district (now Ayodhya) and Banaras. Tanda produced fine white-on-white Jamdani textiles, with thicker threads used to create opaque designs on a transparent background. The delicate Tanda cloths are distinguished by their use of only white yarn for patterning.

Jamdani weaving is a time-honored cottage industry in Bangladesh, deeply rooted in Bengali tradition. However, the industry declined due to several factors, that include the fall of Mughal patronage and, from the mid-19th century, the import of lower-quality, cheaper European yarn by the British. Villages like Madhurapur and Jangalbari, once prominent in Jamdani weaving, fell into decline, further exacerbated by the partition of India and the Bangladesh Liberation War, which led to the loss of wealthy patrons.

Since the 1980s, Jamdani production has seen a revival in Bangladesh and India due to various initiatives. This resurgence has led to a significant increase in demand for quality Jamdani sarees, not only in Bangladesh but also in India, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, England, and the USA. Efforts have been made to ensure fair wages for weavers to support and preserve this rich craft. In 2013, Jamdani weaving was recognized as a UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity, and in 2016, Bangladesh earned Geographical Indication (GI) status for Jamdani sarees. The Government of India also honored master weaver Biren Kumar Basak from West Bengal with the Padma Shri award for his contributions to Jamdani craftsmanship, boosting artisans' morale. Additionally, government support has included better credit facilities, increased income opportunities, marketing assistance, and efforts to minimize intermediaries. Exhibitions, local markets (haats), and contemporary fashion brands are revitalizing the Jamdani market with new designs that cater to urban and upscale consumers. The tradition of Jamdani weaving, passed down through generations, continues to thrive and evolve while preserving its rich heritage.

Image Credits: Weavers weaving Jamdani sarees at Jamdani Palli, Narayanganj, Bangladesh | CC BY-SA 4.0

Jamdani Weavers

Muslin, often described as light and soft as a gentle breeze, is a fine, lightweight, and breathable cotton fabric that is perfect for the tropical Indian summers. Poetic names such as Shabnam ('evening dew'), Āb-i-ravān ('flowing water'), and Baft Hawa ('woven air') reflect its exquisitely delicate texture and gently translucent quality, giving the fabric an almost ethereal charm. In his 1298 book The Travels, Marco Polo mentioned that this fabric was made in Mosul, Iraq—leading to the name "muslin." However, it is now understood that true muslin originates from Dhaka in Bangladesh and West Bengal in India. Crafted from the long-staple cotton species Gossypium herbaceum (also known as Phuti karpas), it is cultivated along the banks of the Meghna River, southeast of Dhaka.

Muslin production is a complex, labor-intensive process that involves community collaboration. Expert Hindu women tightly spin the yarns with precision, while skilled Muslim artisans meticulously weave this delicate fabric. Traditionally, weaving took place during the rainy season to take advantage of the increased humidity, which enhanced the yarn's elasticity and helped prevent breakages. Muslin is woven using a simple, plain weave, with each weft thread alternating over and under a single warp thread, creating its signature feather-light texture. While muslin is often appreciated for its simplicity, it can also be embroidered or printed for decoration, featuring subtle designs that enhance its lightweight nature. Notably, high-quality muslin is woven from evenly spun yarns, which give it a soft, smooth finish. In contrast, coarser varieties are made from irregular yarns and have lower thread counts.

Historically, muslin was a symbol of luxury, adorning Mughal emperors and being cherished as a highly prized gift for the Tomb of Prophet Muhammad in Medina. In the UK, muslin revolutionized aristocratic fashion, replacing the rigid dresses of the Georgian era. Its elegance garnered worldwide admiration, making it popular across Europe and beyond, with significant exports to France, the UK, Greece, Rome, and other regions. During this time, the Bengal region was the foremost exporter of muslin, with Dhaka serving as its capital.

By the early 20th century, Dhaka muslin had vanished due to the exploitation of the muslin-producing community by the British East India Company. The Company forced weavers to produce more at lower costs, ultimately leading to the collapse of the industry. Despite the loss of production techniques and the extinction of the Phuti karpas cotton species, Dhaka muslin's legacy endures through surviving examples preserved in museums and occasionally auctioned at high values.

In recognition of its cultural importance, Dhakai Muslin was designated as a Geographical Indication (GI) product of Bangladesh in 2018. In 2024, Banglar Muslin (Bengal Muslin) also received GI status in the Indian state of West Bengal, further preserving its authenticity.

Muslin comes in a variety of forms and weights, ranging from ultralight gauze, used for dressing wounds or as a filter in the kitchen, to a soft, thin, and semi-transparent muslin called mull, usually made from cotton and silk. Mull is used for dress underlining, to add weight and structure to a garment, or as a pattern testing garment. Sheer and lightweight Swiss mull, often finished with stiffening agents and featuring raised patterns or dots, is frequently used for warm-weather clothing. At the other end of the spectrum is muslin sheeting, the thickest and coarsest form, commonly used for clothing and homewares. Mulmul is an exceptionally fine, soft, smooth, and expensive type of muslin, often described as being as soft as butter. The term "Mulmul" comes from the Persian word for soft. Historically produced in regions like Dhaka (in present-day Bangladesh), Mulmul was renowned during the Mughal era for its exquisite quality and exclusivity, often reserved for the royal class.

Muslin is a versatile fabric used for various purposes, including clothing, particularly in hot climates, as well as home textiles like curtains and drapes. It finds applications in both traditional and modern fashion, as well as in artisanal textiles. Designers frequently use muslin to test new patterns in sewing, while quilters employ it as backing material. In the arts, muslin is valued for its ability to hold dye, making it ideal for theater backdrops, scrims, and portable seamless backdrops for photography. It also plays a role in cheesemaking, where it helps separate curds from whey, and in surgery, where it is used to reinforce arteries around aneurysms. Traditionally, premium muslins were used to make saris and jamas—tunic-like garments worn by men. Today, muslin is commissioned by both national and international designers, reflecting its enduring appeal and multifunctionality.

Image Credits: 'Phuti Karpas' – Cotton variant Gossypium arboreum | CC BY-SA 3.0