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Distinguished by its bright golden yellow colour- Muga silk sarees originated in regions of Assam. These sarees are made from semi-cultivated silkworms, called Antheraea assamensis; the most potent natural fibre. The luminous texture and shine of these silk sarees make them a significant addition to the heritage Indian silk sarees market.
The cultivation of Muga silk started in the golden age between the period of 1228-1828 during the Ahom reign. The Ahom rules patronized the growth of Muga silk industry as the higher officials only adorned clothes made from Muga silk. Many of the looms were under the royal supervision known as Rajaghoria looms. Muga silk is considered to be the costliest fabrics in the whole world. The Assamese Muga silk has been listed as products granted the protection of geographical
indication. The Muga silk fabric was explored by a French Explorer Mr Joseph Taverniere in 1662 during his expedition in the Assam region of India.
It takes about two months to produce a single Muga silk saree, including the rearing of silkworms to weave the finished product. It takes about 1000 cocoons to make 125 grams of silk, while around 1000 grams of silk is needed to make a Muga silk saree. On the other hand, the weaving of the Muga silk saree takes up to one week to 10 days for completion.
Each handloom Muga silk saree is different, just like a painting. The humidity absorption quality of Muga silk makes the sarees cool for summer and also comfortable for winters.
Garnering praise and popularity the world over, Muga Silk Sarees are a rather costly find. Sarees made with muga silk usually cost up to $6,500 (approximately) as compared to other fine silk sarees. Its expensive status can be credited to its rarity and the fact that the silkworms used for the production of this glorious silk face the danger of extinction.
The golden silk Muga silk saree is the traditional attire of the Assam region. A typical muga saree features a heavier pallu. The sarees typically feature red and green thread embroidery offsetting the golden silk base. The drapes are primped up