Udi Udi Jaaye (Saree)

Product Type: Saree

Length: 5.3 meters ; Width: 47 inches

Blouse Piece: No

Fabric:  Mul Viscose

Wash Care:

1. Hand wash separately in cold water and salt
2. Don't soak it in water for more than 5 minutes
3. Medium iron

Blouse: Ta, The model is wearing S size blouse called Hara Basic

Disclaimer: The pictures are clicked in daylight. Colour may vary slightly from the image due to the screen brightness

Note : Please note that these sarees will not come with a fall so as to retain and highlight the beautiful flow of the fabric. However, you may choose to have a fall attached at your own discretion.

What You will Recieve: 1 Saree

It had been a terrible year for her. A year of heartbreak, of shattered dreams, of hopelessness and of helplessness. She’d lost her job to the recession, her relationship to betrayal and her dreams to the unnerving twists and turns of fate. When she lost her home, it was the final straw. She decided to use the last of her savings to travel. Perhaps this would help her find meaning. Perhaps it would finally all come together.
That morning, the village was celebrating. Scores of youngsters had gathered on the rooftops with bright kites. Some had long tails, while some had the most imaginative designs – cartoon villains, traditional demons, beautiful motifs, she saw them all. She ventured out to watch the kites take flight. Slowly, but surely they rose, cutting past every draft, every sneaky undercurrent, every conniving and competing string, to soar. And then, it made sense. As she watched, her spirits took flight. Yes, she had been cut down, time and again, but only she could give her dreams new wings and fly again.

May the kites on this lovely blue saree made of mul viscose remind you of your indomitable spirit that can soar high despite the odds and overcome.

Appliqué work lends a magical beauty to the fabric with ornamental needlework bringing together pieces of fabric onto the base fabric and resulting in unique designs. Smaller pieces of fabrics are used to sew designs on top of the larger fabric, creating a delightful kaleidoscope of patterns and colours. This technique was originally used to extend the life of fabrics and later evolved into an art-form by itself.