Kanjeevaram silk—a fabric that transcends mere clothing. It is an heirloom, a legacy woven into the very fabric of South Indian culture and spirituality. Known for its majestic sheen, intricate designs, and deep cultural significance, Kanjeevaram silk is more than just a saree. It is a symbol of tradition, elegance, and energy that has been passed down through centuries.

For centuries, South India has been a land where tradition and craftsmanship are woven into everyday life. Among its most cherished legacies are the dhoti and angavastram -garments that embody elegance, cultural pride, and deep-rooted heritage. Worn by scholars, royalty, and devotees alike, these timeless drapes are not merely attire but living symbols of a lineage that values dignity, grace, and devotion. In a world shaped by changing trends, they continue to hold their place with quiet strength, reminding us of a heritage worth celebrating.

Luxury is not measured by time—it is defined by mastery. True craftsmanship lies in the deliberate choices made at every stage of creation, in the intricacies that distinguish the ordinary from the extraordinary. Shilpi is Muhurth. Muhurth is Shilpi. Every weave from Muhurth is an assertion of its ethos—an unwavering commitment to preserving, refining, and pushing the boundaries of Kanjivaram artistry.

Breathtaking architecture, bylanes full of rich history and the city of 1000 temples— Yes, I’m talking about Kanchipuram! Once a capital of the Pallava dynasty, it stands testament to the glorious Dravidian Heritage and its powerful rulers. Its history begins with the Vijayanagara Emperor, Krishnaddevaraya, with his love for all things finesse, including the classic Kanjivaram silk saree. He brought silk weavers from all over the country to settle in his community and weave sarees. Muhurth’s Tryst with the Kanjivaram The story of Muhurth is a captivating tale that traces its roots back to t...

India is a land of culture, preserved best in its tales that are alluring as itself; narratives that are woven with imagination, symbolism and with intention to confabulate their ideas to the next. We at muhurth understand those parables and take pride in bringing a part of that culture to life through our weaves. A little deep dive into our history accounts holds accountn the contribution by our forefathers to the craft of weaving. Having migrated from Saurashtra to settle down in parts of South India, they came to be known as ‘Pattu Nool karar’, meaning ‘Silk Thread people. They were the...