Eleven exquisite embroidered silk and cotton dowry bags (bujki), dating to circa 1940–1950, and possibly earlier, from the Sindh region. Prior to 1947, Sindh formed part of British India; following Independence and Partition, the region became divided between India and Pakistan, adding historical depth and cultural resonance to this textile.

Shaped like an envelope and forming a perfect square when folded, this vintage bujki were traditionally created as part of a bridal trousseau. Such bags were used to transport garments and jewelry to the bride’s marital home and were also cherished as containers for sacred prayer books. They embody both practical purpose and symbolic meaning, reflecting the artistry and care invested in matrimonial traditions.

These are a particularly fine examples, distinguished by its harmonious palette and refined decorative motifs. The embroidery is executed in lustrous silk thread on a cotton ground, showcasing skilled handwork and a sensitive sense of design. The pieces remain in excellent condition, remarkably well preserved for its age.

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