Deep Violet Madhumalati Handspun Tussar Silk Dupatta TC_Aziz conceptualizes it to a fusion

conceptualizes it to a fusion of contemporary yet traditional 6-yards

while the palla boasts a delicate yet sophisticated design reminiscent of traditional mud wall paintings

The boats floating over water carrying men and women in yellow and orange colour on the middle of the anchal of the saree depicts pilgrims and tourists visiting Kalijai Temple on a motorboat

By evening it’s gone

Deep Violet Madhumalati Handspun Tussar Silk Dupatta TC_Aziz conceptualizes it to a fusionA handspun tussar silk dupatta woven on a traditional handloom in Odisha, with Madhumalati patterning worked in extra weft across the full length. The motif is placed by hand, row by row, using the jala supplementary weft technique not printed or embroidered after weaving. Tussar silk comes from wild Antheraea mylitta moths that feed on arjun and asan trees in Odisha's forests. The yarn is handspun before it reaches the loom. The result is a fabric