Lavender Ganga Jamuna Maheshwari Saree

 Lavender Ganga Jamuna Maheshwari Saree

• Highly Sustainable
• Traditional look
• Authentic Handwoven
• Fine Weaving
• Soft in Feel
• Made From Natural Threads
• Natural Dyed
• Length : 6.20 meters
• Dimensional accurate
• Warp : Silk Thread
• Weft : Cotton (Mercerized) Thread
• Fabric Material: Silk Cotton

Shipping:

Orders will be shipped within 1 to 2 business days from the date of
order. It tentatively takes 4 to 5 business days for a domestic shipment & 7 to 12 business days for an international shipment to be
delivered.

Returns:

• Returns are accepted within 5 days only after receiving. 
  
• Refunds will be processed with insurance 2-5 Working Days, and customer will be informed immediately via mail or WhatsApp.
• ₹150.00 flat rate return shipping.
• The product should not be used or worn.
• Return package should be well-packed by the customer.
• The customer needs to make request for a return and refund through the account section and also needs to make an intimation on WhatsApp @ +91-9977004414

First time wash - Dry Clean
Subsequent washes - Use Mild detergent and hand wash gently with cold water and dry in shade.

Maheshwari sarees have a long and rich history that traces back to the 18th century. The weaving of these sarees began in Maheshwar, a town located on the banks of the Narmada River in Madhya Pradesh. The royal family of Holkar patronized the art of Maheshwari weaving, and the sarees were used to dress the royal family members. Over time, the art of Maheshwari weaving became popular among the common people, and today, it is considered one of the finest handloom products in India.

The interesting legend behind these sarees is of Queen Ahilyabai Holkar who ordered various craftsman and artisans from Malwa and Surat to design a special saree of 9 yards length which later came to be known as the Maheshwari saree. These sarees were supposed to be a special gift for the royal relatives and guests who visited the palace. Later on Ahilya bai Holkar has started more handlooms as an employment for the peoples of Maheshwar.