Baluchari Sari (Bengali: বালুচরী শাড়ি) is a type of sari, a garment worn by women in the Indian states of West Bengal, Tripura and Assam and the country of Bangladesh. This particular type of sari originated in West Bengal and is known for depictions of mythological scenes on the anchal of the sari. It used to be produced in Murshidabad but presently Bishnupur and its surrounding areas of West Bengal are the only place where authentic Baluchari saris are produced. It takes approximately one week to produce one such sari. In 2011, the Baluchari Sari was granted the status of Geographical Indication  for West Bengal in India.

Kanchipuram silk saree is a saree produced in Kanchipuram, Tamil Nadu. The majority of women in Tamil Nadu wear these sarees for weddings and special occasions. In 2005-2006, the government of India designated the Kanchipuram silk saree as a geographical indication. Traditional patterns on Kanchipuram sarees include temple edges, florals, squares, and lines. The large contrast borders of the saree set them apart. Pure mulberry silk thread is used to weave this type of sarees.

The kashta saree is draped similarly to the Maharashtrian dhoti. The term kashta refers to tucking the saree towards the rear. This saree is also known as nauvari, which means nine meters because it is normally worn with a single 9-meter cloth. Most women in Maharashtra wear this type of sarees for weddings and special occasions. One can wear some gold jewelry and a nath (nose ring) with this saree for the best impact.

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.

The tant saree is a typical Bengali saree. Bengali women regularly wear it because it comes from the Bengal region. Tant sarees are made of cotton strands and are light & transparent. It is the most comfortable saree for the Indian subcontinent's warm and humid weather. For the best impact, one can wear heavy accessories with this saree.

A saree manufactured in Varanasi is known as a banarasi saree. These sarees are among India's finest, with gold and silver embroidery or zari, beautiful silk, and lavish needlework. These sarees are carefully woven silk and embellished with complex designs. They are relatively heavy due to the engravings. These sarees are distinguished by a series of elaborate interwoven flower and leaf patterns, kalga and bel, and erect foliage known as jhallar on the outer border edge. Gold art, tight weaving, figures with minute details, shiny special effects, pallus, and mina work are some of the other characteristics of this saree. Sarees are commonly included in an Indian bride's wedding outfit. Pure cotton, cotton gauze with zari, and silk saree are the basic types of banarasi sarees. One can wear some Kundan jewelry with this saree for the best impact.

The bomkai saree is an Odisha handicraft saree. Cotton bomkai sarees are excellent for everyday wear, whereas silk bomkai are lavish and festive. The saree is infused with mythological patterns and carries inspiration from history. One can wear it to the workplace or an informal gathering. For the best impact, one can wear some gold or silver jhumkas with this saree.

The kasavu saree is a white color saree with golden edges rarely woven with actual gold. Kasavu was initially a dhoti, blouse, and a stole wrapped across it, but it has developed into the fashionable saree today. The majority of women in Kerala wear these sarees for special occasions and weddings. One can wear some gold jewelry and a gajra with this saree for the best impact.

Muga silk sarees are uncommon and lovely, and they are only made in Assam. This saree has a lustrous sheen and is made of durable silk. This saree is a popular choice for weddings and other special occasions. Muga is one of the most expensive silks, and its sheen improves with each wash. One can wear some chunky accessories with this saree for the best impact.

The folk needlework of Punjab is known as phulkari. The designs on the saree include flowers, leaves, motifs, and different patterns. The brilliant colored cloth used in phulkari designs makes them incredibly appealing. Women can wear it in the workplace or at an informal gathering. One can wear gotta (A type of Indian jewelry) or some gold jewelry with this saree for the best impact.

Kanchipuram silk saree is a saree produced in Kanchipuram, Tamil Nadu. The majority of women in Tamil Nadu wear these sarees for weddings and special occasions. In 2005-2006, the government of India designated the Kanchipuram silk saree as a geographical indication. Traditional patterns on Kanchipuram sarees include temple edges, florals, squares, and lines. The large contrast borders of the saree set them apart. Pure mulberry silk thread is used to weave this type of sarees.