Herbal Silks
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About Herbs
Herbal Silks – Natural Fiber Ayurvedic Dyed Traditional Silks
Herbs have long been used as the basis of traditional herbal medicine as the first century CE and far before.
In India, the Ayurveda medicinal system is based on herbs.
We are committed to support people wellness through introducing the herbal silk products.
About Silks
Silk is a natural protein fiber, some forms of which can be woven into textiles.
In every Indian woman’s heart, the saree occupies a special place. Saree is the traditional wear of Indian women.
India has put forward the world’s finest collection of silk sarees, which are available in a wide assortment of prints and colors, suitable for weddings and any special occasion.
The shimmering appearance of silk is due to the triangular prism-like structure of the silk fibre, which allows silk cloth to refract incoming light at different angles, thus producing different colors.
Herbal Silks
It means Pride appearance and wellness of the people reviving the traditional natural textiles to people and culture to the world.
Japan
Archaeological evidence indicates, Between 1850 and 1930, raw silk ranked as the leading export for both countries. Today, China exports the largest volume of raw silk in the world.
India
Silk has a long history in India. It is known as Resham in eastern and north India, and Pattu in southern parts of India. India is the second largest producer of silk in the world after China. About 97% of the raw mulberry silk comes from six Indian states, namely, Andhra Pradesh, Karnataka, Jammu and Kashmir, Tamil Nadu, Bihar, and West Bengal.
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Herbal Silks – Sustainable Fashion to protect environment
- Water Pollution: 20% of global clean water pollution from textile industries. A single load of polyester laundry can release 700,000 microplastic fibers into food chain.
- Water Consumption: The fashion industry uses around 93 billion cubic meters (21 trillion gallons) of water annually.
- Climate Change: The production of materials like polyester and nylon requires energy from fossil sources like oil and natural gas. It release carbon dioxide (CO2) into the atmosphere.
- Health Impacts: The pollution generated by garment production can have a devastating impact on the health of local people, animal and ecosystems.
- We Support for Healthy and suitable environment for future life
- We use Natural fibers and eco friendly products.
- Traditional Handloom weaving saves energy and prevent the climate changes.
- Ayurvedic dyed fabrics are wellness to people and saving the earth from land pollution in manufacturing.
- It also supports the organic farming and reviving the agriculture people and women empowerment by job opportunities.
- Our focus is to be part of a manufacturer of eco-friendly and sustainable fashion products in tune with the MAKE IN INDIA PROGRAMME.
18 Sidhhas and ancient culture – Revival for Human Wellness
- In south India, 18 sidhhas are considered as ancient scientists and scholars who have contributed in many fields such as medicine, Astrology, Astronomy, Vastu, Marital arts, Meditation, etc.,
- The siddhas also taught the art of ayurvedic dyeing and making clothes with ayurvedic properties.
- The primary named siddhar Agasthiyar, who lived near Balaramapuram.
- We also had a temple dedicated to Agasthiyar for his contribution to siddha and Ayurvedic Textile in Balaramapuram.
AGASTIYAR
NANDI DEVAR
THIRUMOOLAR
BHOGAR
KONKANAVAR
MACCHAMUNI
GORAKNATH
SATTAIMUNI
SUNDARANANDAR
RAMADEVAR (Yacop)
KUDAMBAI SIDDHAR
KARUVOORAR SIDDHAR
IDAIKADAR
KAMALAMUNI
VALMIKI
PATHANJALI
DHANVANTHIRI
PAAMBATTI SIDDHAR
Thanjai Periya Kovil
Historical Background
Constructed between 1003 and 1010 AD during the reign of Emperor Rajaraja Chola I, the temple was originally named Rajarajesvaram. It was later renamed Brihadeeswarar Temple, meaning “Great Lord Shiva’s Temple.” Locally, it is referred to as Thanjai Periya Kovil, translating to “Thanjavur Big Temple.”
Architectural Significance
The temple exemplifies Dravidian architecture, characterized by its grand scale and intricate stone carvings. The central tower, or vimana, rises approximately 66 meters (216 feet), making it one of the tallest of its kind. A notable feature is the massive Nandi (bull) statue, measuring about 4 meters in height and 6 meters in length, carved from a single stone.
Cultural Impact
Beyond its architectural grandeur, Thanjai Periya Kovil has been a center of cultural and spiritual activities. It has influenced the development of South Indian temple architecture and continues to be a place of worship and pilgrimage. In 1987, it was recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage site, underscoring its global cultural significance
