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    Banjaran III – LAMBANI HAND EMBROIDERY ON KARVATI KINAR VIDARBHA TUSSAR

    Lambadi, Labanki or Gor-boli, also called Banjari, is a language spoken by the once nomadic Banjara people across India and it belongs to Indo-Aryan group of languages. They moved to South India from Rajasthan along with the Mughal army in the 16th century and settled in Bijapur district of Karnataka.

    Lambani women traditionally make embroidered handicrafts from scrap by pulling out thread from old saris and sewing together patches of cloth, which was then embellished with embroidery, mirror work, cowrie shells, beads and coins.

    Today, Lambani women have put their traditional embroidery craft on the international map by adapting to the changing demands of international fashion.

    Lambani hand embroidery on Karvati Kinar Vidarbha Tussar Ganga Yamuna border with running blouse piece

    saree length 6.3 mts

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    The Eternal Truth – Lambani Embroidery On Vidarbha Tussar Saree

    Lambani hand embroidery on Karavati Kinar Vidarbha tussar saree

    saree length 6.4 mts including blouse piece

  • Yara Sili Sili – Lambani Hand Embroidery on Gopalpur Tussar

    Lambadi, Labanki or Gor-boli, also called Banjari, is a language spoken by the once nomadic Banjara people across India and it belongs to Indo-Aryan group of languages. They moved to South India from Rajasthan along with the Mughal army in the 16th century and settled in Bijapur district of Karnataka.

    Lambani women traditionally make embroidered handicrafts from scrap by pulling out thread from old saris and sewing together patches of cloth, which was then embellished with embroidery, mirror work, cowrie shells, beads and coins.

    Today, Lambani women have put their traditional embroidery craft on the international map by adapting to the changing demands of international fashion.

    Lambani embroidery done on handwoven handspun Gopalpur Tussar Saree – a classic combination!

    Saree length 5.5 mts Blouse Piece 1 mt

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    The Golden Sunshine – Lambani Hand Embroidery on Gopalpur tussar

    Lambadi, Labanki or Gor-boli, also called Banjari, is a language spoken by the once nomadic Banjara people across India and it belongs to Indo-Aryan group of languages. They moved to South India from Rajasthan along with the Mughal army in the 16th century and settled in Bijapur district of Karnataka.

    Lambani women traditionally make embroidered handicrafts from scrap by pulling out thread from old saris and sewing together patches of cloth, which was then embellished with embroidery, mirror work, cowrie shells, beads and coins.

    Today, Lambani women have put their traditional embroidery craft on the international map by adapting to the changing demands of international fashion.

    Lambani embroidery done on handwoven  Eri tussar with temple border from Gopalpur, Orissa – a classic combination!

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    Banjaran I – Lambani hand embroidery on Chattisgarh Tussar

    Lambadi, Labanki or Gor-boli, also called Banjari, is a language spoken by the once nomadic Banjara people across India and it belongs to Indo-Aryan group of languages. They moved to South India from Rajasthan along with the Mughal army in the 16th century and settled in Bijapur district of Karnataka.

    Lambani women traditionally make embroidered handicrafts from scrap by pulling out thread from old saris and sewing together patches of cloth, which was then embellished with embroidery, mirror work, cowrie shells, beads and coins.

    Today, Lambani women have put their traditional embroidery craft on the international map by adapting to the changing demands of international fashion.

    This one is a beautiful handcrafted Lambani saree on vidarbha border pure chatter tussar with embroidered blouse piece

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    Desert Rose ~ Lambani on Handwoven Chhattisgarh Tussar

    9 years back when we started our textile journey through Bindi, little did we know that we would come across hidden treasures from all across our country. More we met people from various communities, more we felt passionate about exploring their unique fabric story. We were astonished to see how the nomadic cattle herders and migrants of North Karnataka, can have such an extravagant usage of colors everywhere in their costumes , their ornaments and even in their homes, which beautifully stark a contrast with their minimalistic dwelling. The Lambanis, are great inspiration for us… an immense source of happiness. They show us neither grey hair nor wrinkles can diminish our love for some splashes of bright colors. We loved showcasing them for you, hope to send the love back to their creators!! ❤️

    Product: Lambani Hand embroidery on Pure handwoven Chhattisgarh tussar silk saree.

    Saree length 6.4 mts including contrast embroidered blouse piece

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