Each Ajrakh print saree is a result of pure handwork. This printing art has been practiced for more than 4000 years by artisans belonging to the Khatri community. The entire process includes washing, dyeing, block printing, and drying under the sun—repeated many times.

There are more than 14 to 16 different steps used in making Ajrakh. Every step must be perfect, otherwise the design may get spoiled. This is why Ajrakh is considered one of the most difficult printing methods in India. The artisans use special blocks carved with traditional motifs like flowers, leaves, stars, and geometric shapes.

Natural dyes are made using plants, herbs, minerals, and roots. Indigo leaves are used for blue, madder roots for red, and iron rust for black. The saree is kept under sunlight for soaking the color naturally. This eco-friendly method keeps the environment clean and protects the skin from chemicals.

When you buy an Ajrakh print saree, you are not just buying a cloth— you are supporting skilled craftsmen who keep this ancient heritage alive. Each saree reflects days of hard work and years of experience of artisans.