Jomeen

Jomeen Meaning: Land/Soil
Specialises in handwoven Stoles || Dupatta || Fabric || Saree || Mekhela Sador fr

If nothing else, just admire this beauty.Taking pre orders. Please DM for further queries.
14/08/2026

If nothing else, just admire this beauty.

Taking pre orders. Please DM for further queries.

Meet Bharati Sarkar aunty, whose son chose this handwoven Dhakai Jamdani saree, imported from Dhaka, Bangladesh by Jomee...
13/08/2026

Meet Bharati Sarkar aunty, whose son chose this handwoven Dhakai Jamdani saree, imported from Dhaka, Bangladesh by Jomeen.
Her son, a fashion designer himself, was sold to this fabulous colour combination and the traditional Jamdani pattern.
At Jomeen we handpick these pieces, instead of bulk ordering and adding to landfill. Our products take time to sell, but we make sure a real handloom lover gets to endorse them. And we LOVE talking about handloom, the design technique and the life of the artists.
We are building our brand very slowly with an intent in mind. Do support us by giving a shout out or liking our posts.

PS: On principle we don’t deal with complete powerloom products. And this is not a paid promotion.

(Jomeen, Dhakai Jamdani, Pure Handloom)

Let’s call this cotton candy. Sweet, pleasing to the eyes, tempting. Taking pre-ordersDM for queries.(Manipuri Handloom,...
11/08/2026

Let’s call this cotton candy. Sweet, pleasing to the eyes, tempting.

Taking pre-orders

DM for queries.

(Manipuri Handloom, Moirang Phee Saree, Indian Handloom)

Let’s call this Aabir (gulaal). Bright, the colour of love, tempting.

Taking pre-order for both.

DM for queries.

(Moirang Phee Saree, Manipuri Handloom, Cotton Sarees, Indian Handloom)

Choosing handloom is a conscious choice. Because handloom cannot meet our constantly changing mood and fast fashion requ...
09/08/2026

Choosing handloom is a conscious choice. Because handloom cannot meet our constantly changing mood and fast fashion requirements. Choosing handloom means choosing slow living.
For example, this Moirang Phee saree. It was woven over a period of 18 days by a single woman weaver, who takes care of all her household chores before sitting for weaving. She does not have a helping hand at home. She has an ailing mother-in-law, who needs special care. Yet she chooses to weave for two reasons, to support her family financially and for the love of this art form. She does not work in a mill from 9-6. She chooses this work every day while taking care of her responsibilities.
Our patrons respect this slow living. And when they choose a Moirang Phee, they know they may have to wait for some time to get the saree delivered at their doorstep. They know the story of the weavers. They know our women weavers work in field in monsoon and weave sarees when the crop is growing in field. They also know once a saree is woven, it goes for polishing, it requires sun and various other factors. So the requirements of a super fast life will not be fulfilled by something that requires time and patience.

Taking pre-orders for this beautiful Moirang Phee saree from Manipur.

Reach out to us for price and more colour combinations.

(MoirangPhee, Indian Handloom, Manipur, Sustainable Living)

On this National Handloom Day, myriads of thoughts are coming in my mind. While the significance of the day is indisputa...
07/08/2026

On this National Handloom Day, myriads of thoughts are coming in my mind. While the significance of the day is indisputable, we, as handloom lovers have much bigger responsibility on our shoulder, instead of just following the call of GRWM.
Let us acknowledge that our traditional art forms are struggling to survive, weavers are having a hard time to remaining in their ancestral profession, the business of powerloom is growing exponentially.
Does it mean we call to boycott apparels and fabrics made in mills, certainly not. Powerloom is super powerful and produces goods in huge quantity. For mass consumption, powerloom is the way.
However, the problem lies in copying the traditional designs and producing cheap products. From Odisha to Manipur, everywhere machine is using prints to replicate the design. While the extremely cheap ones are easy to identify, the identical ones are hard to differentiate.
Despite having decent knowledge of handwoven sarees, I was almost cheated by a seller in Puri, Odisha while buying a Bomkai silk. Thankfully I paid enough attention to the detail and could identify the impurity. The sad part is they were selling such sarees as handloom ones in open market to tourists from across India.
The situation is worse in Banaras. Almost every seller there is selling Banarasi. And if you are novice, you will be cheated with the blink of an eye. In Banaras, shopkeepers are selling powerloom Banarasis for 3000-4000 rupees, sometimes even close to 10k.
This is how the handloom market is getting ruined. Unfortunately, this dishonesty and cheating does not have repercussion. There is no punishment for these white lies.
This let’s be mindful and inquire a little more while buying a peace of handloom product. Let’s speak about the losses handloom market is facing because of this blatant lies.

In love, we all are Radhikas. We crave for more from our beloved. And whatever we get is always less.At times, we become...
06/08/2026

In love, we all are Radhikas. We crave for more from our beloved. And whatever we get is always less.
At times, we become impatient. However, peace is attained only when love reaches the stage of Bhabollas, that is the stage where the lover creates a permanent abode for their beloved in their mind and the pangs of distance doesn’t affect the lover anymore. Because the beloved cannot be separated from the lover in this stage.
The concept is inspired by the poems of Vidyapati, the Maithili Kavi who has inspired medieval Bengali poets significantly.

Presenting a 100% cotton Moirangphee saree from the heart of Manipur.

For price, DM.

We’re resuming our work with a weave that has quietly held its place in the cultural fabric of Manipur for generations—t...
05/08/2026

We’re resuming our work with a weave that has quietly held its place in the cultural fabric of Manipur for generations—the Moirang Phee.

At first glance, it is a simple cotton saree. But look closer, and you’ll find a story woven into its borders.

The signature Moirang Pheejin motif, inspired by the divine teeth of the mythical serpent god Pakhangba, runs along both edges of the saree. It is this distinctive temple-like pattern that gives the Moirangphee its identity and earned it a Geographical Indication (GI) tag.

What draws us to this weave is not just its beauty, but everything it represents.

A lightweight, breathable cotton that belongs naturally to India’s humid climate. An elegance that doesn’t rely on excess. A border unlike any other handloom tradition in the country. And above all, the quiet skill of the women weavers of Manipur, whose hands continue to keep this heritage alive, one saree at a time.

Every handloom has a story worth preserving. The Moirangphee reminds us that some traditions don’t ask to be reinvented—they simply ask to be remembered, worn, and passed on.

We’re happy to bring this beautiful weave back to Jomeen and, through it, celebrate the people and traditions that make Indian handloom so extraordinary.

(Indian Handloom, Moirang Phee, Slow Fashion, Heritage, Indian Culture)

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P. W. D. Road
Silchar
788001

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