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Indian online gicha sarees

by parineeti lal content writer

Gicha or Ghicha is silken yarn obtained from cocoons which do not get included in the routine process of reeling in of Tussar silk directly from the cocoon. This could be due to the cocoon being pierced, cut or damaged in some sort of way which prevents natural reeling in. The cocoons are segregated and separately dealt with by pulling out threads slowly by hand and reeling onto earthen pots. This when spun gives a coarser to fine variety of fabric yarn though inferior to the Tussar Silk yarn. Gicha yarn is generally used as blend material with pure silk or Katia silk or cotton. Some sources mention Ghicha as the portions which are unintentionally not dyed when Tussar silk is processed for the same.

 

The pure organic cream coloured Tussar Khadi Gicha Silk saree has multicolour tribal dancing women with floral painting borders on either side.  The Pallu is a grand affair. It has different scenes from Krishnavtara, such as wedding of Vasudev and Devaki, Krishna’s birth despite Kansa who planned to kill him before he was born, childhood scenes of Krishna including heroic feats of killing asuras and other incidents from Krishna’s life. All this is tribal hand painted. An exquisite offering, this saree would be apt for weddings, corporate functions, social events, festivals, traditional gatherings and parties.

 

The stunning Ram Darbar wedding cream Gicha Jute pure Kadhi Tussar Silk Chattisgarh tribal art saree. It has a cream setting with small dancing dolls encircled and all over. The Pallu is again a very grand affair with very many scenes from Lord Ram’s life such as he and his three brothers, the sage Viswamitra imparting training to all four, Sita Swayamvar, scenes during the 14 year Vanvaas, Killing of Raavan, Return to Ayodhya etc. all round the central picture of Ram’s wedding with Sita. A tribal art masterpiece totally handpainted, it is a saree for grand occasions like weddings, parties, inaugural events, festivals and exclusive meets.   

 

Gicha is a town in Laghouat Province, Algeria.  New gicha matka cotton saree of gold printed mango booties and double printed border with an elegant pallu is gracious wear to corporate office, college professors and traditional occasions. Designer half and half gicha silk sari of embroidery booties having patola border is spectacular. These can be worn on festivals, family get together and friend’s parties. Pure gicha cotton sarees with multi color printed stripes and booties on border are yet fashion and suits for formal wear.

This is obtained mostly from pierced, cut, flimsy, insect damaged and double cocoons. The cooking process for the production of gicha yarn is the same as for the reeled yarn produced from good cocoons. Cooked tassar cocoons which are unreelable owing to opening of the peduncle end or a hard shell are also used to produce the hand-drawn coarse yarn called ‘ghicha’. Here a bunch of thread is pulled out by hand from one or two cocoons at a time and reeled on an earthen pot. This gives a coarse variety of untwisted thread of 4s to 6s. Finer ghicha as high as 30s can also be spun. Ghicha yarn is used as weft for the production of various union fabrics in combination with reeled silk or Katia or even with cotton. Jungle Ghicha silk and Kosa silk (mainly produced in Chattisgarh from a worm similar to silk worm) are sales gimmicks. Ghicha or Khewa are the names given to yarns that are not dyed when Tussar silk is reeled.

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About parineeti lal Freshman   content writer

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Joined APSense since, July 23rd, 2013, From Hyderabad, India.

Created on Dec 31st 1969 18:00. Viewed 0 times.

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