Our Products
Banners: Made from synthetic superior heavy gauge paper and printed in different colours, ideal for both indoor & outdoor product and event promotions - these are an Adman's dream come true.
Posters: Meraj offers a new range of plastic poster, extremely soft, with enormous range of colours, great for those wishing to promote their products, best for both indoor and outdoor use, with durability of colours.
Chikan Ladies Suits Choose from the wide range of flawlessly designed embroidered ladies suits, embroidered salwar suits, chikan embroidered suits, applique embroidered suits for all age groups, available in mesmerizing colors and designs.
Envelopes/Files: Widely in use by Banks, Insurance Co., Medical and Diagnostic Centers, Hotels, Tour & Travel Agencies, Govt. & private sector. These envelopes are elegant, strong, durable and above all reusable with or without self sticking tape.
Carry Bags: Printed in a wide range of shapes, sizes and blends, these leave an indelible impact on the mind of the users, immortalizing the clients' brand name.
Synthetic covers: Elegant, economical and durable, it is best suited for making waterproof book & copy covers. Synthetic covers are available in a range of sizes & colour in the form of rolls & sheets.
Flap Bags: Flap bags are a unique products of new technology made from finest plastic blend of P.P., L.D.P.E., H.M.H.D.P.E. with options of self sticking flap. The only solution to all your packaging and courier problems.
Handmade cotton scarf/scarves from India speak eloquently of the superb weaving. Their design and colour schemes have their own independent logic and their own unique magic. The art od weaving stoles have percolated through generations and the Indian weavers have been creating the greatest of specimen since the medieval period.
The below small selection of scarf/scarves give an indication of the array of materials and imagery that can be obtained on a stoles. All Indian's stoles are individually commissioned thereby unique to the owner.
The Indian scarf/scarves cotton are inspired by the Indian Tradition of motifs to the most modern design. Superior hand-weaving & hand-knotting technique, variety of designs, colours and a good number of knots have made them desired objects to impart a vivid appearance to a society besides adding warmth to it.
Decorative handmade embroided floor coverings or Chainstitch Rugs are made of 65% Wool or Silk yarn 35% cotton yarn. Intricate needlework by creating a variety of traditional and modern designs and colours in these rugs reflects a fine craftsmanship of the worker.
Woollen dhurries are one of the least expensive yet very elegant 'Hand-Woven Flat Floor-Coverings'.
Dhurries are just perfect to use anywhere: in a room, in a formal setting, or casually in a balcony echoing its democratic antecedents. Its variety of colours are fast selling and have made them one of the popular floor coverings in the world.
Table linen consists of table cloths, napkins etc., they are classified as four major varieties namely, flat, plain, checks and woven. The specialty of this product is to come out with a range of flat woven with individual printed designs, jacquards with or without embroidery at the fringes or plain weaves with more or less embroidery and machine or hand lace items.
Karur, Chennimalai, Cannanore, Ghaziabad, Panipat, Delhi and Agra are the main manufacturing centers for Table Linen.
India is one of the major suppliers of towels in the world market. Towels of various sizes are manufactured here. Bath towels, beach towels, tea towels are made by the terry towel industry to cater to the needs of the ultimate users. Terry fabric is now being used by the industry for creating a range of bath robes for cool and comfortable use.
The important handloom centers producing towels are Farrukhabad and Gorakhpur in Uttar Pradesh, Nagercoil, Madurai, Karur and Thindivanam in Tamil Nadu, Azhicode and Kozhicode in Kerala, Panipat and Rohtak in Haryana, Eluru, Pandalapakka, Chintala pattadi Uravankonda, Pondur and Tadpatri in Andhra Pradesh. In other states, scattered looms in and around the major handloom centers produce these towel varieties.
A garment of Asian women that consists of several yards of lightweight cloth draped so that one end forms a skirt and the other a head or shoulder covering.
Since ages sari has enhanced the beauty of Indian women. The range of sari is wide in terms of quality and price. These may be of cotton, silk or mixed yarn, plain or ornamented with brocading, embroidering, printing, tie-die or woven patterns. Considering the variety of designs, textures, techniques, materials and weavers that are employed in sari weaving, this is truly a fascinating fruit of the loom.
The Comfy Bedroom slippers have been designed and constructed to provide total comfort to the wearer. The Comfy range of indoor slippers is aesthetically designed in varied colours and materials. These light weight slippers enable the wearer to shuffle across the room effortlessly.
Materials :
Designed to spell comfort, these home wears are made using 100% cotton hand woven fabrics. The vamp sports different hues of sporty checks, elegant jacquards, pleasant plains, trendy stripes and beautiful dobbies thus giving it an aesthetic touch. The insole and vamp lining supply the soft feel of the pile fabric to ensure a sense of relaxation and ease.
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The dhoti is is basically a loincloth which is one of the more popular Forms of apparel of the Indian male. It is also one of the most ancient recorded Indian drape. The lightweight cotton fabric, also called dhoti, that is used for the garment is often usually white and sometimes bordered in colorful stripes.
Cotton crepes fabrics are a specialty of Cannanore, Badagara and Calicut in Kerala and Karur, Erode in Tamilnadu.
Innovative crepe finishes have now been developed and suits the recent trend, crepe fabrics have excellent potential in the fashion world, these handsome crepes are being converted into garments for exports.
The major buyers of Bed Linen from India. The bed sheets are sold either single or in sets with matching pillow cases.
Other bed linen varieties, viz. duvet/quilt covers, printed or otherwise decorated are also popular in the international markets. Panipat, Karur and Cannanore are some of the important production centers of this product.
Handmade cotton stoles from India speak eloquently of the superb weaving. Their design and colour schemes have their own independent logic and their own unique magic. The art od weaving stoles have percolated through generations and the Indian weavers have been creating the greatest of specimen since the medieval period.
The below small selection of stoles give an indication of the array of materials and imagery that can be obtained on a stoles. All Indian's stoles are individually commissioned thereby unique to the owner.
The Indian Stoles cotton are inspired by the Indian Tradition of motifs to the most modern design. Superior hand-weaving & hand-knotting technique, variety of designs, colours and a good number of knots have made them desired objects to impart a vivid appearance to a society besides adding warmth to it.
The characteristic item of fabric produced and exported from the Madras and Andhra belt is the Real Madras Handkerchief (RMHK).
The popularity of this fabric is due chiefly to two factors. Even after long use for the specific purposes for which it is designed and the many washes it undergoes during that time, it is so durable that it is ultimately used as ordinary cloth for various household chores. Another reason for its popularity is its peculiar smell. This smell is obtained using turmeric powder and indigenous indigo. African consumers are partial to this fabric for the typical colors which they find in it. This is due to the fact that the mineral content in the water used in weaving and dyeing of the fabric gives a special tinge to the color which the mill-made 'Imitation Madras' could not achieve.
RMHK is exported chiefly to West African countries such as Benin, Nigeria, Ghana, Sierra Leone, Gambia and Liberia from where it finds its way to surrounding countries such as Southern and Northern Cameroun, Dahomey, Ivory Coast, Guinea, Senegal and to many other places in Central Africa. In the recent past, these fabrics have made an entry into the market in Western Europe and USA with slight modifications in the dimensions and constructional particulars of the original product. Several countries have imitated this fabric on power looms and have been attempting to market it. These are known as 'Imitation Madras', while the genuine product from India made on hand-looms, came to acquire the prefix 'REAL'.