Our woven creations have primarily catered to the Baiga community, with the Soolah Haath saris and traditional headgear standing out as our most sought-after items. 

The traditional Baigin saris, known as "Soolah Haath" saris, are distinguished by their distinctive white and red color scheme, embodying the rich cultural essence of the Baiga tribe. "Soolah Haath" translates to "sixteen hands," indicating the sari's traditional length, which is about nine yards, significantly longer than the standard six-yard sari. This length is not just a measure but a symbol of the sari's deep-rooted significance in Baiga cultural traditions.

These saris feature a unique pattern of stripes and checks, intricately woven into the fabric, creating a visually striking effect. Beyond their geometric precision, these designs are further enhanced with extra weft embellishments, adding depth and texture to the weave. This embellishment technique not only showcases the weaver's skill but also imbues each sari with a distinctive character, making it a wearable piece of art.

The choice of white and red colors is deeply symbolic, with red often representing strength, energy, and the life force, while white symbolizes purity, peace, and simplicity. Together, these colors encapsulate the ethos of the Baiga tribe, reflecting their connection to nature and the spiritual significance they attach to their attire.

Worn during important community rituals, festivals, and life milestones, the Soolah Haath saris are more than just clothing. They are a vibrant expression of identity, tradition, and the artistic heritage of the Baiga women, passed down through generations as a cherished symbol of their unique cultural legacy.