Tant saree

Tant saree is a traditional Bengali saree and usually used by Bengali women.^[1] It is traditionally made by the weavers from all over West Bengal and Bangladesh but typically few places like Murshidabad, Nadia, Hooghly of West Bengal and Dhaka, Tangail of Bangladesh are famous for tant saree weaving.^[2] Since the tant saree are meant for daily use the lowest cost of this saree is ₹350 (US$5.20).^[3] Tant saree are woven from cotton threads and distinguished by its lightness and transparency. It is considered to be the most comfortable saree for the Indian hot and humid climate.

https://www.fiverr.com/mithun3331/write-seo-friendly-web-content-with-moneyback-guarantee
https://www.fiverr.com/mithun3331/do-best-web-research
https://www.fiverr.com/mithun3331/convert-url-to-android-apps-in-android-studio-with-money-back-guarantee

https://www.fiverr.com/mithun3331/convert-pdf-to-word-within-1-hour

History

Under the royal guidance the tant (specially jamdani) and muslin became famous in and around Decca (now Dhaka) in the Mughal era. British government tried to destroy this art to protect the textile industry of Manchester. With the division of Bengal province of British India and departure of British from India many skilled weavers had settled Hoogly, Nadia and Burdwan district of West Bengal with the Government aid and incentive.These weaver made this art famous for West Bengalonlinemarketbusy.wooplr.com.^[4]

Care[edit]

It is recommended that before the first wash, tant sarees should be soaked briefly in warm water mixed with rock salt, to prevent the saree from bleeding colour during subsequent washes. Washing with a mild detergent, followed by starching and then hanging them to dry in a shaded area will ensure the longevity of these cotton sarees.^[9]