Madur

Madur

MADUR also called as Madur Kathi is a natural fibre which is grown in the rural areas of Bengal. This natural fibre is a rhizome-based plant. It is considered as the alternative to plastic products. So, this is considered as the better option for the environment and table needs. The products made by Madur bring more satisfaction as these natural fibres does not spoil the environment around.

Otomo Water Bottle Holder

₹277.30
Price incl. GST (18%) ₹42.30
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Otomo Water Bottle Holder
Product Details
The Otomo Water Bottle Holder is a thoughtfully designed accessory crafted from Sheetal Patti and jute. This eco-friendly and stylish holder combines practicality with a unique aesthetic, offering a sustainable way to carry your water bottle in style.
  • Double Handles for Easy Carrying: Equipped with durable double handles, the water bottle holder allows for easy and comfortable carrying, whether on your wrist or by hand.
  • Rectangular Shape Design: Designed in a sleek rectangular shape, it ensures your water bottle stays secure while offering a modern, structured look.
  • Eco-Friendly Materials: Made from Sheetal Patti and jute, this holder blends traditional weaving with sustainable materials, making it both environmentally friendly and visually appealing.
  • Raw and Earthy Colors: The carefully selected colors give the holder a unique, eye-catching look that stands out from other bottle carriers.
  • Material : Sheetal Pati or Jute

    Color : Cream

    Size : 5.1L x 12.2H x 5.1D cm

     

    Making Process

    Madur is also called Madur Kathi is a rhizome-based plant which is found in the eastern part of India. The cultivation is done at the swampy land. The sticks from the rhizome tree can be reaped for 3 to 4 years. Let us see the process of Madur Kathi making.

     

    The steps followed in Madur Kathi process is given below:

     

    1. The main stem of the tree is used to prepare strips just by discarding the tissues. 
    2. The Strips are then soaked in water to make it softer.
    3. Weaving is done by using vegetable free dyes to add required colors.
    4. After weaving, the product is boiled. (i.e., the boiling point depends on the colors used) 
    5. Again, fine weaving is done after drying.
    6. A mat is produced through weaving and it is tailored according to the requirement of the product. (Production depends on the customers demand)
    Madur

    Beneficiary

    Mirdolo mahato

    Nishikant Das

    Nishikant Das is from a farmer family. His interest towards the manufacturing of Madur products made him involve in this business years back. His hard work and the interest towards the jobs helped him to become the trainer of his village. He is also called the master for this training skills. Even though he is 70 years old he is more passionate towards the production of Madur products. He earns between 10000 to 15000 per month.