| Submission declined on 7 April 2024 by Pbritti (talk). This draft's references do not show that the subject qualifies for a Wikipedia article. In summary, the draft needs multiple published sources that are:
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Comment: I think that this is a subject with serious possibilities. However, the sourcing present is not necessarily reliable and there is a lack of citations. I would encourage further refinement of this draft and a resubmission. Again, I bet this could make a great article. Pbritti (talk) 04:54, 7 April 2024 (UTC)
- Comment: Draft was likely created through a text generator. Claims will need to be double checked when appropriate sourcing is added.ForsythiaJo (talk) 03:47, 7 April 2024 (UTC)
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Panetar and Gharchola are two significant elements in traditional Gujarati weddings:
Panetar edit
The Panetar saree holds immense significance in a Gujarati wedding. It is a gift to the bride from her maternal uncle. It is typically white with a red border and is adorned with Bandhani designs (tie and dye patterns). Often, it features a checkered pattern in gold thread, with small motifs like lotuses or peacocks worked in gold at the center. The bride drapes herself in a "Panetar" on her wedding day, symbolizing blessings and good wishes from her maternal family.
Gharchola edit
The Gharchola is a saree bestowed upon the bride by her new in-laws. It originates from the Khambat (Cambay) region of Gujarat. Gharchola is a variant of the popular Bandhani saree, distinguished by its typical grid pattern. Traditionally, it is made of auspicious colors like red, maroon, green, and yellow.
The bride wears the gharchola as an odhani or chunar, draped over her head and across her shoulders. One end of the gharchola is pleated and tucked at the bride’s waist, while the other end is brought to her right shoulder, draping the saree from the back. Many contemporary brides skip draping the Pallu over their head, but the loose end that falls over the bride’s right shoulder is often tied to the groom’s sacred stole during wedding rituals. Symbolically, the Gharchola welcomes the new bride into her husband’s home with respect and affection.
References edit
(1) Know About The Traditional Gujarati Wedding | Utsavpedia. https://www.utsavpedia.com/weddings-festivals/the-gregariousness-of-a-gujarati-wedding/. (2) Gharcholas of Gujarat | Silk Mark. http://www.silkmarkindia.com/blog/?p=101. (3) A Complete Guide to Gharchola Sarees. https://www.saree.com/about-gharchola-sarees. (4) Gharchola: The History of the Panetar, Bandhani, Bandhej, Gujarat. https://gharchola.in/the-history-of-the-panetar/. (5) Gharchola: What are panetar and Gharchola? Bandhani, Bandhej... https://gharchola.in/what-is-panetar-and-gharchola/.