Bangladesh

A heritage handwoven muslin saree with intricate geometric and floral motifs.

Native to Dhaka and considered a UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage.

Traditional cotton sarees from Tangail and other regions.

Known for lightness, airy texture, and simple, elegant patterns.

Silk sarees with bold, luxurious colors and traditional Bangladeshi motifs.

Made from the legendary Dhakai Muslin, renowned for its ultra-fine, sheer texture.

India

Iconic silk sarees from Varanasi with opulent zari work and Mughal-inspired motifs.

Rich silk sarees from Tamil Nadu with vibrant colors and intricate temple borders.

Unique geometric patterns created with a resist-dyeing technique, native to Telangana.

Light silk-cotton sarees from Madhya Pradesh with gold zari and nature-inspired motifs.

Produced in Jharkhand and Bihar, known for its golden sheen and natural texture.

Tie-dye sarees from Gujarat and Rajasthan with bright, dotted designs.

Exclusive to Assam, made from Muga silkworms, with a natural golden luster.

Double-ikat woven sarees from Gujarat, featuring vibrant, intricate patterns.

Sri Lanka

The unique draping style with a distinctive frill at the back and a fitted jacket.

Integral to Kandyan cultural identity and used in ceremonies.

Locally woven using traditional Sri Lankan techniques.

Known for muted, earthy tones and simple, elegant designs.

These sarees are rooted in the regions’ native traditions, showcasing their distinct craftsmanship and heritage.