Handloom sari: Difference between revisions

Weaving takes place in many regions of India.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.csb.gov.in/silk-sericulture/silks-of-india/ |title=Silks of India|publisher=Central Silk Board, Ministry of Textiles}}</ref> Each region has tradition designs for the [[Motif (textile arts)|motifs]], design and colours. Handloom weaving<ref>{{cite web |title=Pure Handloom Weaving Silk Saree |url=https://www.samyakk.com/blog/pure-handloom-weaving-silk-saree/ |website=Samyakk}}</ref> takes place in villages supporting lakhs of families for their [[livelihood]].

Some of the well-known Indian handloom saris<ref name="indian-handloom-saris">{{cite news|title=Types of Handloom Sarees|url=https://www.samyakk.com/blog/saga-handloom-sarees/|author=Samyakk}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.heritagetown.org/hsilk.htm|title=Varieties of Handloom Sarees}}</ref> are [[Kanchipuram silk sari]]s, Maheshwari sari, [[Bagh print]] sari, [[Chanderi sari|Chanderi silk saris]], [[Tussar silk| Tussar silk sari]], [[Banarasi sari|Banarasi silk sari]], Baluchuri saris, [[Sambalpuri sari]]s, [[Kantha|Kantha stitch saris]], Bhadhini saris and Munga saris. Some handloom saris are made out of high-quality silk fabric which is valued for its luster.