Bomkai sari or Bomkai Saree is a handloom saree from Odisha, India. It is an origin of Bomkai village from Ganjam district, however later it is mainly produced by the Bhulia  community of Subarnapur district.[1] Bomkai is one of the identified Geographical Indications of India.[2] Bomkai Sarees are popular items displayed at various fashion shows.[3]

Dharmavaram silk saris are textiles  woven by hand with mulberry silk and zari.[1] They are made in Dharmavaram of Anantapur district in the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. It was registered as one of the geographical indication from Andhra Pradesh by Geographical Indications of Goods (Registration and Protection) Act, 1999.[2][3][4]

Habaspuri (Odia pronunciation: [habɔsɔpuɾi]) is a cotton-based traditional handloom textile of Odisha, India. Habaspuri sari is a major product of this textile. The Bhulia  weavers of Chicheguda, Kalahandi district, Odisha are originally attributed for weaving of the Habaspuri fabric.[1] For its uniqueness in weaving, design and production, it has been identified as one of the 14 Geographical Indications of Odisha.[2][3]

Handloom saris are a traditional textile art of Bangladesh and India. The production of handloom saris is important for economic development in rural India.[1]

Koorai silk saree, also referred to as Koorai Pattu Pudavai, Koorai Pattu, or Koranad cloth,[1][2] is a traditional nine-yard saree  originating from Koranad in Mayiladuthurai, Tamil Nadu, India. Traditionally worn by brides[3] during Hindu wedding ceremonies,[4][5] the saree is recognized for its unique weaving patterns and cultural significance. It is produced by the Sāliyan weaving community using a blend of silk and cotton, and is typically characterized by checked designs and vibrant colors such as green and yellow, which are traditionally associated with prosperity and fertility.[6]

Pasapali sari also known as Saktapar  is a Bandha (Ikat) handloom sari  weaved mainly in the Bargarh district  of Odisha, India. The name Pasapali is derived from pasā or gambling games using Chess board. These saris have intricate check patterns of contrast colors resembling the chess boards which gives it such name.[1]

Pochampally sari or Pochampalli ikat  is a saree made in Bhoodan Pochampally, Yadadri Bhuvanagiri district, Telangana State, India. They have traditional geometric patterns in "Paagadu Bandhu" (Ikat) style of dyeing. The intricate geometric designs find their way into sarees and dress materials. The Indian government's official airline, Air India, has its cabin crew wear specially designed Pochampally silk  sarees.[1][2]

A Sambalpuri sari is a traditional handwoven bandha (ikat) sari (locally called "sambalpuri bandha" sadhi or saree) wherein the warp and the weft are tie-dyed before weaving. It is a handloom sari produced in the Sambalpur, Bargarh, Balangir, Boudh  and Sonepur districts of Odisha, India. Sambalpuri saris incorporate traditional motifs like shankha  (Conch), chakra (wheel), phula (flower), all of which have deep symbolism with the native Odia culture. The colours red, black and white represents Lord Kaalia (Jagannatha)'s face colour.

Pochampally sari or Pochampalli ikat  is a saree made in Bhoodan Pochampally, Yadadri Bhuvanagiri district, Telangana State, India. They have traditional geometric patterns in "Paagadu Bandhu" (Ikat) style of dyeing. The intricate geometric designs find their way into sarees and dress materials. The Indian government's official airline, Air India, has its cabin crew wear specially designed Pochampally silk  sarees.[1][2]