Check out more of our fantastic dupatta collections:
The most comprehensive range of excellent online collections of traditional weave dupattas in India is now available to you at ridiculous prices on iTokri. Explore these attractive collections of printed dupattas like the Bagru Dabu dupattas and Block printed dupattas, Digital and screen print dupattas, Batik print dupattas, etc. These gorgeous dupatta collections include Applique work dupattas, Maheshwari weave dupattas, Gond painting dupattas of Madhya Pradesh, Handloom cotton, and silk dupattas, Linen weave dupattas, Naturally dyed dupattas, Patchwork dupattas, and many more!
Explore iTokri's other collections of handmade beadwork rakhis, leather puppetry rakhis, eco-friendly recycled rakhis, handmade silver jewelry, gorgeous, high-quality sarees, and other traditional Indian wears like Kurtis, churidar, dupattas, and hand woven stoles.
Why should you choose iTokri?
With a fantastic range of handcrafted traditional Indian products like artworks, crafts, weavings, and fabrics, the iTokri handicraft store offers you an easy-to-navigate, user-friendly website that allows you to explore a wide selection of authentic handcrafted traditional Indian products.
ITokri works with several non-profits and organizations to foster traditional arts and crafts in rural and tribal India to promote ethnically diverse ethnic designs so that women can earn a living and explore local rural India's unique skills and cultures.
iTokri also promises an efficient and highly safe international delivery service system that ensures fast delivery of your products and safety by following Covid-19 safety guidelines along with the zero contact delivery system.
FAQs
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Which type of fibers is present in the dresses in Manipur?
Manipuri weaves traditionally and usually involve using cotton, silk, a cotton-silk mixture of fibers called the 'Russian silk.'
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What is the process of Manipuri weaves?
This tedious process of hand-weaving Manipuri weaves is done by hand on handlooms where the workers work on the yarn, usually, the village women who then create the beautiful patterns on the finely woven Manipuri weave fabric. The colors used to come from nature, like tree bark, leaves, and roots, but with the progress in technology, industry processed fabric colorings have started to be used to dye the fabrics.
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