Sari Tradition Rig Veda to Runway

The Journey of Sari Tradition

 Rig Veda to Runway




The sari, a quintessential Indian garment, has a rich and fascinating history. 

Its roots trace back to ancient times, with the first mention found in the Rig Veda, 
A Hindu book of hymns dating to 3,000 B.C. 

The word “sari” itself means “strip of cloth” in Sanskrit. 

These swaths of fabric are more than mere garments; they symbolize national pride, traditional craftsmanship, and regional diversity across 
India’s 29 states.

 Draped in silk, cotton, or linen, saris are ideally suited for India’s hot climate and modest-dress customs. 

They remain traditional attire for women in other South Asian countries like Pakistan, Bangladesh, and Nepal.

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