How do you know if a saree is good quality?

A real silk saree will have slight variations in texture uniformity, which are quite noticeable.

What is the importance of saree in Indian culture?

Sarees are one of the most beautiful Indian national costumes for women. They are the epitome of elegance, beauty and dignity. That is why they have been an integral part of Indian culture from the dawn of civilization.

Which type of saree is famous in India?

Among the various types of sarees in different states, one of the most popular is the Banarsi sarees. These silk sarees from Varanasi are known for their patterns and motifs. Originally, banarsi sarees were made for kings and were woven from real gold and silver threads.

How many types of sarees are there in India?

There are over 30 saris in India, including Banarasi silk sari, Kasheeda sari, Khun sari, Kasuti sari, Chanderi sari, Tant sari, Kanjeevaram sari, Assam silk sari, Batik Print sari, Tussar silk sari, Assam musa silk and more. Sari, Takai Jamdani Sari, Panchampali Sari, Mysore Silk, etc.

Buy Pochampally Ikat Weave Pure Handloom Cotton Saree by Edem Chandana at iTokri.com

Shipping	Ready stock. It can be delivered within 3-5 days. Returns accepted
Size	Saree : Length - 6 metres, Width - 114 centimetres. (blouse material included)
Weight	545 grams (approximately). The last image gives a detailed look of the blouse piece that comes with this saree.
Material	Pochampally ikat weave pure handloom cotton saree from Telangana. Ikat (Ikkat) is a dyeing technique used to pattern textiles that employs a resist dyeing process similar to tie-dye on either the warp or weft fibers prior to dyeing. Ikat has lovely patterns and are world famous for their extremely beautiful colours, texture and designs. Indian Ikat is always admired by the fashion designers around the world.
Care	Gentle hand wash separately in cold water with mild/liquid detergents. Avoid soaking for too long.
Colour	Slight difference in colour from the visible product image is possible. Read more.
Brand	Edem Chandana an Ikat weaver from Yadagiri, Telangana, is the youngest weaver in her village, having learned the art from her father at the age of fifteen. After her father’s demise in 2018, Chandana, who is now eighteen years old, is responsible for not just her mother and younger brother, but also forty other weavers who work alongside her. An excellent weaver with an impeccable hold on yarn tie-die, ikat and telia rumal techniques, Chandana says "I am not able to digest the downfall of the weaving industry. People of my generation are leaving this craft. I hope to bring about a change to this sector. I planning a workshop to teach people weaving skills and give a direction to the next generation of weavers. I want to reshape the weaving industry."