Ajrak
Ajrak is a conventional piece of Sindhi culture. It typically measures 2.5 to three meters with unique square printed structures and examples in extreme hues, generally rich dark red and profound indigo with some white and dark used to characterize the geometric symmetry in plan. In Sindh, it is given as a token of regard to visitors; men use it as a turban or wind it around their shoulders, while ladies use it as a dupatta or wrap it as a shawl in winter. It is additionally set on a box as a characteristic of regard.
Creative individuals have utilized it in various ways and now kurtas and bed cloth are being showcased globally utilizing the conventional Ajrak design. Its utilization can be followed to the old Indus Valley civilization (3500-1500BC). A ruler minister doll that has been uncovered in Mohenjodaro demonstrates him hung in a shawl, which is accepted to be Ajrak.
The way toward making an Ajrak is profoundly perplexing and contains 21 phases. The conventional skilled workers utilized indigenous, privately delivered materials for the printing of Ajrak. In spite of the fact that the technique is in fact the equivalent, common colors have been supplanted, partly, by business colors.