Named after Meera Bai, the 16th-century mystic poetess and devotee of Krishna, this set is a nod to her free-spirited nature. The paisley motif—originally from Persia but deeply rooted in Indian textiles like Kashmiri shawls and Bandhani—symbolizes fertility and eternal life.
The flow of the skirt captures the rhythm of monsoon winds and temple music.
Fabric Inspiration: Paisley motifs were popularized in Mughal textiles and later adapted in Indian block printing regions like Rajasthan. The boteh was a key part of Ajrakh and Kalamkari traditions.
Named after Meera Bai, the 16th-century mystic poetess and devotee of Krishna, this set is a nod to her free-spirited nature. The paisley motif—originally from Persia but deeply rooted in Indian textiles like Kashmiri shawls and Bandhani—symbolizes fertility and eternal life.
The flow of the skirt captures the rhythm of monsoon winds and temple music.
Fabric Inspiration: Paisley motifs were popularized in Mughal textiles and later adapted in Indian block printing regions like Rajasthan. The boteh was a key part of Ajrakh and Kalamkari traditions.
