Gujarati sarees
Bandhini has always been associated with bridal wear in north-west India. In fact, the Gujarati saris, the Panetar [white sari with a red bandhini border and the Gharchola [traditional red bandhini sari crisscrossed with woven gold squares enclosing bandhini motifs were traditional wedding wear. Now however, contemporary colour and design interprets the traditional bandhini saris in old rose, jade green, peach etc. with zari borders. The tie-dyed sarees of Gujarat are perhaps the best produced in India. Also known as Bandhej sarees • Single color sarees and odhnis with white spots are also common. The most famous of this type is the Gujarati sarees called Garchola It is usually red, but occasionally green, and is divided into a network of squares created by rows of white tie – dyed spots or woven bands of zari.
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Signs of civilization in the region that is now Gujarat date back to the period from 3000 to 1500 BC. The region was part of the Mauryan Empire in the 3rd century BC under King Ashoka. In 1818 the British East India Company took control of Gujarat administering the state through local princely rulers. With the independence of India in 1947, Gujarat became part of the state of Bombay. In 1960 Bombay state was split up, and Gujarat was formed from the northern and western portions, which were predominantly Gujarati-speaking areas. The remainder of Bombay state became Maharashtra state.