Bestseller sarees

The saree is far more than an unstitched length of fabric—it is a cultural identity woven into India’s history. Draped for centuries, it reflects regional traditions, social change and artistic evolution. Here’s a concise look at how the saree travelled through time and transformed along the way: Indus Origins The saree’s beginnings trace back to the Indus Valley Civilization (2800–1800 BCE). Early draped garments resembled today’s saree forms, with women wearing an antariya lower drape and a stanapatta breast band—offering comfort and ease of movement. Classical India Vedic references and ancient sculptures reveal saree drapes similar to the nivi style we know today. The traditional kachcha drape, still seen across regions, reflects this era’s continuity. Mugh...

There is no comeback I’ve loved more than velvet. A winter-wedding wardrobe classic, my earliest memory of the fabric goes back to middle school, when my mother had my first tailored party frock made in a rich burgundy velvet. Velvet carries a sense of childhood nostalgia for me. Yet, I often wonder which trend swept in so strongly that it quietly pushed this timeless fabric into the background. I bet, it is the ultra-richness of the fabric and its opulent texture that make it a clear winner for cold-weather festivities. And with its long-awaited comeback, it’s time to celebrate velvet in all its glory; reimagined for modern wardrobes while still holding on to its timeless charm. With wedding season in full swing, we know your invitations are piling up and sleepless nights are bei...

The Timeless Saree: From India’s Heritage to Aza’s Edit of Modern Trending Drapes

9 Velvet Sarees That Are Made for Winter Weddings