Garbi cloth
Appearance
Garbi also Garvi was a silk-cotton blend fabric made with cotton in the warp and silk in the weft. It was a handloom textile material from the nineteenth century Sindh[1][2] and Punjab.[3] Garbi had a strong and a rough texture. It was made of thirty yards in length and nine inches in width, like the other piece goods from India and Pakistan.[4] Women in Sindh wore Garbi-made folk dresses.[5]
See also
[edit]References
[edit]- ^ Watt, George (1904). Indian Art at Delhi, 1903: Being the Official Catalogue of the Delhi Exhibition, 1902-1903. J. Murray. p. 363.
- ^ Duarte, Adrian (1982). The Crafts and Textiles of Sind and Baluchistan. Institute of Sindhology, University of Sind.
- ^ Latifi, A. (1911). The industrial Punjab: : a survey of facts, conditions and possibilities. Longmans, Green, London. p. 39.
- ^ The Gazetteer of West Pakistan: The Former Province of Sind Including Khairpur State. Gazetteer Cell, Board of Revenue. 1968. p. 288.
- ^ Soomro, Faiz Mohammad (1977). Cultural History of Sind. National Book Foundation. pp. 77, 90.
- Bahawalpur
- Dera Ghazi Khan
- Faisalabad
- Gujranwala
- Gujrat
- Lahore
- Mianwali
- Multan
- Rawalpindi
- Sahiwal
- Sarghoda
- Attock
- Bahawalnagar
- Bahawalpur
- Bhakkar
- Chakwal
- Chiniot
- Dera Ghazi Khan
- Fasialabad
- Gujranwala
- Gujrat
- Hafizabad
- Jampur
- Jhang
- Jhelum
- Khanewal
- Khushab
- Kot Addu
- Lahore
- Layyah
- Lodhran
- Mandi Bahauddin
- Mianwali
- Murree
- Multan
- Muzaffargarh
- Nankana
- Narowal
- Okara
- Pakpattan
- Kasur
- Rahim Yar Khan
- Rajanpur
- Rawalpindi
- Sahiwal
- Sargodha
- Sheikhupura
- Sialkot
- Talagang
- Taunsa
- Toba Tek
- Vehari
- Wazirabad