- Availability: 1
- Made & Mkt by: Sufiyan Khatri
- Product Code: 3735-M25-10
- Weight: 600.00g
- Dimensions: 25.00cm x 30.00cm x 20.00cm
This Mulberry silk Ajrakh dupatta features a resonant madder red base adorned with a dense, interlocking geometric floral jaal in indigo and cream. Developed using the heritage 16-step Ajrakh hand block printing technique of Kutch, Gujarat, this piece is crafted from premium Mulberry silk, providing a luxurious luster and a fluid, graceful drape that enhances the regal artisanal composition.
The central field is a rhythmic arrangement of interlocking circular floral mandalas connected by detailed geometric lattices, creating a continuous "jaal" that flows elegantly across the fabric. This intricate field transitions into a dramatic horizontal "Palla" or end-piece, which showcases a row of large, ornate teardrop (paisley-inspired) motifs and elongated minaret-style patterns. Each element is meticulously hand-stamped using hand-carved wooden blocks, requiring master-level precision to align the dense interlocking jaal with the architectural palla.
The deep red and indigo tones are achieved through natural dye processes using madder root (alizarin) and natural indigo vats, while the black outlines are derived from fermented iron mordants. These organic pigments interact with the Mulberry silk fibers to create a multi-dimensional depth of color that shifts beautifully with light and movement, a hallmark of genuine high-end Ajrakh textiles.
(Size - 248 x 115 cms.)
The typical dispatch time is 2-3 days; however, in special cases, it may take longer. Please refer to the product details section for specific timelines. Once dispatched, we will share the tracking details with you.
For returns, you can file a request within 24 hours of receiving the product. If the package is damaged, please make a video while unboxing and share images of the damaged item along with your return request.
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The origin of Ajrakh can probably be older than we can imagine. Excavation sites of Indus Valley Civilization give evidence that Ajrakh was possibly one of the oldest printing methods the Indian subcontinent.
The etymology of “Ajrakh” can be traced to the Sanskrit word “a-jharat”, which means that which does not fade. Since indigo is one of the main colours of this textile, it is possible that Ajrak got its name from “Azrak”, which means “blue” in Arabic.

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| Craftsmen | |
| Made by | Sufiyan Kharti |
| Village | Ajrakhpur |
| Returns and Exchange | |
| Note | ♦ The items in this category are non refundable ♦ The products in this category is handmade. ♦ The product is only eligible for a refund in the case of damage or defect and need to inform us with in 24 hours of delivery. |
| Material | |
| Made of | Mulberry Silk |
| Instruction | |
| About Sizes | 248 x 115 cms. |
