VIRASAT 434: Silk Mark Certified Taupe Brown Pure Handloom Katan Silk Saree with Kadwa Meenakari Sikargah Zari Jaal

Description

Discover the timeless beauty of Banarasi weaving with this Silk Mark Certified Pure Handloom Katan Silk Saree in an elegant Taupe Brown shade. Handcrafted by the master weavers of Banaras, this luxurious saree features an intricate Kadwa Meenakari Sikargah Zari Jaal, inspired by the royal hunting scenes that have been a hallmark of classic Banarasi artistry for centuries.

The saree is adorned with beautifully woven Sikargah motifs, showcasing graceful animals, flourishing trees, and intricate floral vines enhanced with vibrant Meenakari detailing. The traditional Kadwa weaving technique ensures that every motif is individually woven into the fabric, creating exceptional precision, durability, and a rich three-dimensional effect. A luxurious gold zari border and an opulent woven pallu complete this heirloom masterpiece with unmatched elegance.

Crafted from the finest Pure Handloom Katan Silk and authenticated with the Silk Mark Certification, this saree offers a rich texture, natural sheen, and a graceful drape—making it the perfect choice for weddings, receptions, festive celebrations, and treasured heirloom collections.

Key Features

• Fabric: Silk Mark Certified Pure Handloom Katan Silk
• Color: Taupe Brown
• Weaving Technique: Authentic Banarasi Kadwa Handloom Weaving
• Design: Kadwa Meenakari Sikargah Zari Jaal
• Motifs: Royal hunting scene with animals, floral vines, and nature-inspired elements
• Work: Premium gold zari weaving with vibrant Meenakari accents
• Border: Rich traditional Banarasi zari border
• Pallu: Grand zari woven pallu with intricate heritage craftsmanship
• Texture: Soft, smooth, luxurious, and naturally lustrous
• Certification: Genuine Silk Mark Certified Pure Silk
• Occasion: Weddings, Bridal Wear, Receptions, Festive Celebrations, Cultural Events & Luxury Gatherings
• Blouse Piece: Matching unstitched blouse piece included
• Craftsmanship: Handwoven by skilled Banarasi artisans using the traditional Kadwa weaving technique