Our Weavers Lineage
The Weaving Hands Behind the Heritage
Behind every graceful weave of Assam Silk, every soft texture of Eri Silk, and every finely crafted cotton creation are the skilled hands of our master weavers. Seated behind traditional fly-shuttle wooden looms, they transform heritage into wearable poetry.
"A single Mekhela Sador is not merely fabric; it is fifteen days of breath, three generations of fly-shuttle rhythm, and the living soul of Assam."
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The Artisans
Meet Our Master Weavers
Click on any artisan to read their full story, lineage and philosophy of craft.
Master Mulberry Pat Silk Weaver
Minati Das
Master Mulberry Pat Silk Weaver
Minati Das
Sivasagar, Assam
"When the fly-shuttle sweeps across the warp, it is not just silk being laid down. My ancestors are singing through the rhythm of the wood."
Specializes in gold-threaded Kopou Phool (Orchids) and Crescent Moon motifs on pure white Mulberry Pat silk.
Muga Silk Heritage Weaver
Bhaskar Baruah
Muga Silk Heritage Weaver
Bhaskar Baruah
Sivasagar, Assam
"Muga silk is alive. It changes color under the Assam sun, growing richer with age, and it easily outlives the weaver who threaded it."
Guardian of the rare natural golden Muga silk weaves. Bhaskar handles the complex warping for royal wedding sets.
Eri Silk Peace Weaver
Rumi Kalita
Eri Silk Peace Weaver
Rumi Kalita
Sivasagar, Assam
"Eri silk is warm like a mother's embrace. Since we harvest the cocoon only after the moth flies away, we weave peace and life into every thread."
Expert in warm, wool-like Eri silk. Rumi spins peace-silk without harming the silkworm, using organic forest natural dyes.
Cotton Handloom Specialist
Tarun Gogoi
Cotton Handloom Specialist
Tarun Gogoi
Sivasagar, Assam
"Cotton is the fabric of our daily breath. Every red border on a Gamosa is a statement of our hospitality and the soil we walk on."
Master of pure handloom cotton. Tarun weaves the traditional red-bordered Gamosa and detailed tree-of-life motifs.
Our Promise
Every purchase directly supports a weaver's livelihood and keeps a 500-year-old craft alive.
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