To know more about the Baluchari Saree, please see the article published in Chitrolekha International Magazine on Art and Design: www.chitrolekha.com/ Direct link to the article: www.chitrolekha.com/V1/n1/05-Baluchari-Sarees-of-Bishnupu... Baluchari sarees are hand-woven in richly dyed silk, depicting stories from ancient India, including from the Ramayana and Mahabharata. The famous characters of Ram, Sita, Krishna and Gopis are displayed exuberantly along the borders, and whole scenes are presented on the large pallus. Some designs include kings, noblemen and graceful dancing girls with celebratory scenes and ceremonies. The tradition of Baluchari Sarees originates from a village called Baluchar in Murshidabad District in West Bengal. Over two hundred years ago Murshidkuli Khan, the Nawab of Bengal patronized this weaving tradition and the Baluchari art flourished. Over the years there was decline in Baluchar and many weavers gave up the profession. In the twentieth century, Subho Tagore, a famous artist, made efforts to revitalise the rich tradition of Baluchari weaving. He showed Akshay Kumar Das, a weaver of Bishnupur, the technique of jacquard machine weaving. Akshay Kumar Das then began using the Baluchari designs to weave sarees in Bishnupur with jacquard looms. Baluchari styles are now part of the weaving tradition of the town Bishnupur. Bishnupur was the capital of the Malla dynasty and different kinds of crafts flourished under the patronage of the Kings. Bishnupur is also famous for the terracotta temples of the Malla Kings. The temples are covered in detailed scenes that are a major influence for the designs and motifs of Baluchari sarees. The Baluchari saree designs are first sketched and then copied on to punching cards which are used in the jacquard loom to weave the pattern. The cards have punched holes which correspond to the design. Thousands of punched cards are required for one saree design. Where there is a hole punched this raises a hook carrying the warp thread to be woven with the weft thread. These hooks can be connected to more than one thread, allowing multiple weaving of a repeat of a pattern. The vivid colours, intricate fine silk designs and deep traditions combine to create the elegant beauty of the unique Baluchari Sarees.

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