Cotton Sarees 

Cotton Sarees are one of the most common choices of Indian women. These are worn by all classes of women because of availability of cheap and premium range. Cotton is a light fabric extracted from cotton plants that belong to the genus Gossypim. Fibre made of cotton is nearly pure like cellulose. Cotton fabrics are in use for many centuries and continue to be among the most sought-after textile material. Inherent characteristics such light weight, breathability and durability make this fabric widely employed for different kinds of dresses including Cotton Sarees. 

Cotton Sarees can be styled in many different designs. Depending on the type of sarees, cotton is mixed with other fabrics like silk, linen, polyester, and other materials. For example, the silk cotton saree which is a blend of the good traits of both types of fabric to come with an altogether different fabric. Similarly, Linen Cotton Sarees boast of an appropriate proportion of both linen and cotton materials.  

Some important variants of Cotton Sarees

1. MulMul or Muslin of Bengal a MulMul is known to be the softest of type of cotton in the world. This variant of cotton saree is easily available and very cost effective for the end users. This type of saree is a must for every womana s wardrobe who love cotton sarees.

2. The Chettinad Checks - A perfect blend of style and elegance is the Chettinads Check Sarees. This is summer ready cotton for easy carry and comfortable wear throughout the day. Women have ample choices of colour, such as mustard, yellow, beige and blue.

3. Kala Cotton - Kala cotton is organically cultivated using indigenous practices. Kala Cotton Sarees are for those who are attached to their roots and love original stuffs. This fabric, however, is a little heavier and coarser than MulMul or Chettinad but it has its own grace and elegance when draped. Women indulge themselves in an absolutely dignified look with Kala Cotton Sarees.

4. The Bagh & Batik - Such Cotton Sarees are known for floral patterns and intricate jallis. It is blended with wax using batik techniques, these sarees be availed of in pure cotton and silk cottons as well. The origin of this saree is from block printers of Bagh in Madhya Pradesh.