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TIE AND DYE TODAY : Today women and girls can be seen sitting in their homes with pieces

of malmal (fine muslin), handloom or silk cloth. This cloth is first bleached and then folded into two or four layers depending on the thickness of the cloth. A rangara or designer marks the layout of the pattern on the material using wooden blocks dipped in geru, a burnt sienna color mixed with water. The craftsmen then begin to tie the cloth, which is not to be dyed. The folds of the material within the small motif are lifted and tied together. The material with the first set of ties is dyed yellow. RAW MATERIALS NEEDED : The raw materials required for bandhni sarees (tie & die saree) are - muslin, handloom or silk cloth, ordinary thread for tying, starch and colors for dyeing. Traditionally vegetable dyes were used but today chemical dyes are becoming very popular. The tools required are also very basic wooden blocks for marking designs and the simple implements for dyeing. Posted by Clothindia at 9:58 AM 0 comments: Post a Comment Newer Post Older Post Home Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)

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Low labour cost luring Indian textile makers to Bangladesh Peninsula On-line

More than 35 Indian textile firms have opened factories in Bangladesh so far, most of them in the recent months, Nair, who oversees the apex industry body for the $55bn Indian textile industry, said. Some of the leading Indian garment exporters like ... India's garment makers flock to Dhaka Times of India But the recent free trade agreement (FTA) between India and Bangladesh has firms looking to source garments from the East for the domestic market. The FTA allows duty free access for 46 textile items produced in Bangladesh, which are 20-25 % cheaper. ... Post subject: Before you choose to make positively Hairloss Talk Textile marketplace experts express, the textile center from the southern region Tirupur as well as Bangalore, weekly textile vegetation have shut. Garment Manufacturers Association associated with India Chief executive Premal Udani determined 50-60 ... Textile exporters feel the heat of rising competition, costs Economic Times Indian textile exporters are increasingly finding it difficult to match lower prices offered by Southeast Asian companies because of relatively higher labour and operating costs. The competition is more intense in the garment segment, which accounts ... Related Articles powered by

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