Khesara

Khesara is a type of fabric traditionally made in the Indian subcontinent. It is typically a coarse cotton cloth, often used for making sturdy garments, bags, and household items. The weaving process for Khesara can vary, leading to different textures and patterns, though it is generally characterized by its durable and somewhat rough feel. Historically, Khesara was a common and affordable material for everyday use among various socioeconomic groups. Its production often involved handloom weaving, contributing to its rustic appeal and the unique character of each piece. While modern textile production has introduced many synthetic alternatives, Khesara continues to be produced and appreciated for its authenticity and traditional qualities, particularly in rural areas and by artisans who maintain its heritage. The fabric's strength makes it suitable for items that require resilience, such as work clothes or upholstery.