Bandhani saree
Bandhani saree is a tie-dye fabric embellished by plucking the fabric with the fingertips into a figurative design. The word Bandhani is originated from the Sanskrit word bandh. Most bandhani-making factories are located in Gujarat, Sindh, Punjab, and Rajasthan. Bandhani saree's primary colors are of natural shades. The Khatri people of Kutchh and Saurashtra have been doing the bandhani work predominately. Thousands of small knots called 'bheendi' can be found on a meter length of bandhani cloth. After being bleached in brilliant colors, the knots are released, making a design. Bandhej saree patterns fluctuate depending on the place of manufacture. Bandhani is very much popular in Ahmedabad, Gujrat. For the best impact, one can wear some oxidized silver jewelry and a potli bag with this saree.
Uppada Sarees
Uppada Jamdani from Andhra Pradesh is a lightweight Indian saree. In Persian, the word jamdani denotes "flower vase." The Uppada saree is made of gold zari and pure silk. Cotton is commonly used for the body of the saree, while silk is used for the pallu. The patterns of this saree include geometric, floral, and leaf motifs, among others.