Green Banarasi Katan Silk Dupatta with Pichwai Brocade Jaal

10,745 INR
MRP incl. of all taxes.

An additional 10% automatic coupon code will be applied on the checkout page.

Justification

FLAT 10% OFF

Get it on all Dupatta Orders of yours

FREE SHIPPING

on domestic orders above 5k INR

FLAT 10% OFF

Get it on all Dupatta Orders of yours

FREE SHIPPING

on domestic orders above 5k INR

CONSULT OUR STYLIST

This Banarasi dupatta is made from smooth, lustrous Katan silk fabric. The vibrant green shade features an intricate gold zari woven Pichwai brocade jaal throughout, complemented by a beautifully detailed border and pallu.

Key Features:
• Material: Banarasi Katan Silk
• Color: Green
• Gold zari woven Pichwai brocade jaal all over
• Intricate border and pallu
• Dupatta Length: ±2.5 meters

Deliver within 30-35 business days. For urgent delivery, Please contact us.

Perfect for: Weddings, Festival, or Special occasions.

Care Instructions: Dry clean only.

Please Note: Actual color may slightly vary from the image.

Tips: Pair this green Banarasi Katan silk dupatta with a matching green kurta for a cohesive look or choose a contrasting gold kurta for a Traditional Look.

SKU: CDP-281
Secure Payment 100% Authentic Easy Returns Free Shipping Free Shipping

FREQUENTLY BOUGHT TOGETHER

Recently viewed

FAQs

Yes — paired with an ivory or gold tissue lehenga, a contrast wine or rust suit set, or a black silk kurta with palazzos, the green Pichwai dupatta shifts beautifully into evening sangeet and cocktail settings. The gold zari brocade jaal catches venue lighting, and the deep green reads sophisticated against neutral or jewel-toned base outfits — a flexible piece across both daytime and evening wedding-season events.
Yes — deep green Banarasi dupattas are among the most versatile festive accessories because green pairs beautifully with ivory, gold, mustard, peach, blush pink, rust, and even contrast purple or maroon. One Pichwai dupatta layers across a plain ivory kurta-pant set, a gold tissue saree blouse with palazzos, and a peach lehenga — giving strong cost-per-wear across the festive calendar.
Pichwai brocade weaves devotional art motifs from the Nathdwara Pichwai tradition — cows, lotuses, peacocks, and temple arches — into the dupatta, giving it a narrative, story-rich pattern rather than the generic floral jaal found on standard Banarasi dupattas. Preferred by buyers who collect craft-driven pieces and want a dupatta with cultural depth, not just decorative finish.
Stylists recommend pairing this dupatta with a matching green kurta for a tonal traditional look, or with a contrast ivory, gold, or mustard kurta for festive contrast styling. For Janmashtami and temple events, layer over a white cotton-silk suit with kundan jewelry. For Diwali evening parties, drape over a black silk anarkali with polki earrings. The Pichwai craft narrative reads strongest against neutral base outfits.
Considerably easier — Katan silk has a structured but lighter drape than bridal velvet or zardozi-laden dupattas, so it sits across the shoulder cleanly and can be pleated, draped diagonally, or wrapped over the head for traditional events without overwhelming the wearer. Best suited for women who want heritage Banarasi presence in their dupatta without the styling weight of bridal-grade fabrics.
Yes — the dupatta is woven from Banarasi Katan silk, a recognized Varanasi handloom fabric known for its smooth, lustrous finish and structured drape. The gold zari Pichwai brocade jaal is woven directly into the silk on the loom rather than embroidered on top. This makes the dupatta a genuine Banarasi handloom piece, preferred by buyers who specifically seek Silk Mark heritage textiles.
Yes — this green Banarasi Katan silk dupatta with gold zari Pichwai brocade jaal is a popular pick for elevating plain ivory, cream, mustard, or earth-toned kurta sets into festive-event outfits. The Pichwai-inspired brocade pattern gives ready-made heritage detail without needing a heavily embellished kurta, making it a recommended accessory for buyers who want to stretch a minimal wardrobe across multiple festive occasions.
Yes — at ±2.5 meters length, the dupatta has standard proportions for shoulder draping, head covering, or diagonal pallu-style wear. Katan silk is structured enough to hold pleats but light enough to wear through 4-5 hour pujas, mehendi events, or sangeet evenings without shoulder fatigue. A practical pick for women who want a heritage Banarasi dupatta they can actually wear all day, not just photograph in.
It works well for younger women who want to layer heritage craft over modern silhouettes. The Pichwai brocade jaal references devotional Indian art motifs in a way that feels editorial rather than traditional-heavy, and the green Katan silk drapes cleanly over a fitted Indo-Western kurta, a co-ord set, or even a plain saree blouse with palazzos. A statement accessory for women building a craft-forward wardrobe.
Pichwai brocade jaal adapts motifs from the Pichwai painting tradition of Nathdwara — devotional imagery of Lord Krishna's surroundings including cows, lotus ponds, and temple silhouettes — into the woven structure of Banarasi silk. The gold zari is woven across the entire dupatta as a continuous jaal pattern. It is a specialty weave combining two heritage Indian crafts: Varanasi handloom and Pichwai iconography.
Best suited for festive Diwali and Janmashtami pujas, wedding mehendi mornings, engagement ceremonies, Karwa Chauth gatherings, and traditional family events where Pichwai's devotional motifs add cultural resonance. The deep green Katan silk reads festive and grounded, making it a recommended accessory for women planning a heritage-rooted look at temple visits, family pujas, and milestone celebrations like cradle ceremonies.