History, asked by pavarshini25, 5 days ago

for textiles that thread was died by
the dryer known as​

Answers

Answered by kritika9rajput
0

Answer:

For coloured textiles, the thread was dyed by the dyer, known as rangrez. For printed cloth the weavers needed the help of specialist block printers known as chhipi gars. Handloom weaving and the occupations associated with it provided livelihood for millions of Indians.

Explanation:

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Answered by qwstoke
0

For the textiles, that thread was died by the dryer known as Rangrez.

  • The process of cloth making had two stages.
  • Spinning was the first stage of production. Women used charkha and tackle for spinning. These were household spinning equipment.
  • The thread was spun on the charkha and rolled on the takli.
  • After spinning the thread was woven into cloth by the weaver.
  • In this process spinning was done by women and weaving was done by men.
  • For weaving the cloth specialists were needed for help.
  • For clouring clothes, Rangrez was needed and for block printing specialists were called chhipigars.
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