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Hamrang Magenta Kota Saree

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Kota cotton silk is woven open, so this magenta is a colour light passes through. Tepchi is what Malti is known for in Chowk, and she hand embroidered it along the vines in Lucknow, phanda tying the small flowers between them into raised knots. Thread and ground are one magenta, the meaning of Hamrang, 5.5 metres in 77.4% cotton and 15.6% silk, and no cloth for a blouse.

Cloth
kota doriaSquare checked open weave from Kota. Extremely light, and the weave’s own grid is part of the design.
Composition
77.4% cotton, 15.6% silk, 7% lyocell
Stitches
Phanda · Tepchi
Length
5.5 metres
Cloth, as supplied
Kota Cotton Silk
Blouse
Not included
Thread colour
Magenta
Weave
100-112 GSM, reed pick 58, warp 20/22 D, weft 20/22 D
Handwork
40 to 45 days
Embroidered by
Malti Dadi, Lucknow
Net quantity
1 piece, 5.5 metres
Made in
India. Hand embroidered in Lucknow.
Packed by
Shwet Heritage LLP, Prabhat Chauraha, E-1/282, Sector I, Janki Vihar Colony, Jankipuram, Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh 226021, India
Consumer care
+91 90055 17090support@shwetartistry.comMonday to Saturday, 10 AM to 6 PM IST
Availability

The product is hand dyed, and colour variations may occur due to the handcrafted process

  • Craftmark is issued by the All India Artisans and Craftworkers Welfare Association (AIACA) and certifies craft processes, not individual garments. Our licence covers Chikankari Embroidery. To verify, AIACA lists Shwet on its public member register for the craft process Chikankari Embroidery. Our license number, 278P060, and its term are on the certificate we publish.
  • Free delivery across India
  • 7-day exchange on unworn pieces
  • How this fits
  • Craft Care embroidery repair
  • Artisans paid ₹500 per kurta, against the trade’s ₹20–50
  • A handmade gift from the artisans travels with every order

Embroidered by

Portrait of Malti, Chikankari artisan at Shwet Heritage, Lucknow
Malti Dadi

Malti Dadi is a senior Chikankari artisan from the old lanes of Chowk, Lucknow, known in her community for her clean outlining.

Shwet Heritage SHG network, Lucknow

The stitches

  • Phanda (knot)Tight millet-seed knots placed one by one to build jasmine buds and flower centres.
  • Tepchi (running)The swift running stitch laid along the printed motif, the ground on which every other stitch is built.

How to wear it

  • Magenta carries this saree by itself, so anything worn with it is easier kept out of the pink range than matched to a shade this saturated.
  • The embroidery reads a shade lighter than its ground and never as another colour, so daylight gives more of this saree than a lamp across a room.

Ask us about the fit or the drape of this piece (opens WhatsApp in a new tab)

Craftmark® certified

Certified by the All India Artisans & Craftworkers Welfare Association under Craftmark License 278P060.

Craftmark is issued by the All India Artisans and Craftworkers Welfare Association (AIACA). It certifies craft processes, not individual garments. Our licence covers Chikankari Embroidery and runs to 13 February 2027. This piece was embroidered by Malti Dadi in Lucknow.

Our artisans earn ₹500 per kurta for their embroidery, where middlemen typically pay ₹20–50. Read how certification works.

Care instructions

Gentle hand wash only, in cold water with mild detergent Do not bleach Never wring the embroidered panels, roll them in a towel instead Dry in shade Iron inside out on low heat, over a cotton cloth Store in a muslin bag

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