The Bunnkars of India

About Bunnkars

India has been a womb to innumerous glorious civilisations and a land of beauty unbound. These civilisations are culturally still alive in their myriad art forms, dance, artifacts and crafts across the country, often celebrated and showcased in various fairs held from time to time. Apart from her own heritage and culture, India has assimilated the art forms of various invaders and foreign travelers in ancient as well as medieval times visible in the rich fabrics woven and worn in India. The varieties of clothes found in India has often left the connoisseurs jaw dropped and speechless. 

The House of Bunnkars of India brings to you the most exclusive hand made fabrics woven into  sarees and dupattas from various parts of this culturally rich and artistically oriented land, the wonder that is India!

The Bunnkars of India aims at keeping the art forms of India alive by supporting the artisans and weavers of the country by promoting hand embroidered and hand painted themes on hand woven fabrics . Come join us on this interesting journey of the weaves, threads and fabrics that keep people interwoven into a country by their mesmerising uniqueness and help keep the art forms and weaves alive while helping the extremely talented artisan sustain and flourish!

Join us on this interesting journey of the weaves, threads and fabrics that keep people interwoven into a country by their mesmerising uniqueness!

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Phulkari Saree

Phulkari is a traditional folk embroidery art originating from the colorful and culturally rich region of Punjab, which is divided between India and Pakistan. The name "Phulkari" translates to "floral work" in Punjabi, but this art form goes beyond just flowers, encompassing a wide range of motifs, including geometrical shapes and decorative elements.

Traditional Phulkari items come in various distinct forms, such as Chope, Tilpatr, Neelak, and Bagh. In contrast, other Phulkari varieties allow portions of the fabric to remain uncovered. It continues to be a symbol of tradition and celebration in the Punjab region and has found its place in modern fashion and design, preserving its legacy for generations to come.

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Parsi Gara

Parsi Gara is a renowned and exquisite form of hand-embroidered textile art originating from the Parsi community in India. This intricate embroidery style is characterized by its delicate, highly detailed motifs and patterns, often featuring nature-inspired designs like birds, flowers, and foliage. Parsi Gara embroidery is traditionally worked on fine silk fabrics, creating luxurious and elegant garments such as sarees, blouses, and dresses.

It is a treasured part of Parsi culture and heritage, reflecting a blend of Persian and Indian influences. The meticulous craftsmanship and timeless beauty of Parsi Gara make it a cherished art form and a symbol of cultural identity within the Parsi community.

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Patachitra

Patachitra , an ancient folk tradition hailing from the vibrant state of Bengal in India, is a mesmerizing form of visual storytelling. The word "Pata" finds its roots in the Sanskrit word "Patta," meaning cloth, and "Chitra" translates to painting. This art form involves intricate scroll paintings that unfold stories while being accompanied by melodious songs known as Pater Gaan.

Talented artists, often bearing the surname "Patua," are the custodians of Patachitra. These Chitrakars craft elaborate scrolls depicting tales from Hindu mythology, folklore, and daily life. What makes Patachitra truly captivating is the way it's presented-artists gradually unveil the scroll, narrating the story in sync with their song, creating a unique blend of visual and auditory storytelling.

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Chamba Rumal

Chamba Rumal is a remarkable art form that seamlessly merges the world of Himalayan miniature paintings with the finesse of embroidery, showcasing a tradition deeply rooted in medieval India. Unlike ordinary handkerchiefs, these rumals (meaning handkerchiefs) are far from mundane, treasured for their intricate beauty rather than practicality.
Originating from the picturesque hill-station of Chamba in Himachal Pradesh, this art form has thrived for centuries in a region rich in history, architectural wonders, and breathtaking landscapes. Chamba itself boasts ancient records dating back to the 2nd century BC, making it one of Himachal Pradesh's oldest and most culturally significant destinations.

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