Tussar silk is a type of wild silk produced primarily in the states of West Bengal, Bihar, and Jharkhand. It is produced from silkworms called Antheraea mylitta that feed on the leaves of the arjun and asan plants (each variety of silk is distinguished by the type of silkworms producing the silk yarn along with the leaves they eat). It reflects the exotic and untamed spirit of the wild silkworm producing it, in its feel, colour and sheen. Traditional, yet trendy, Tussar silk sarees have an inherent beige or cream shade with a golden sheen. They are often dyed to reflect more vibrant colors. Tussar sarees from Bengal are adorned with a variety of woven or embroidered patterns ranging from classic to modern themes.

Tussar silk is a type of wild silk produced primarily in the states of West Bengal, Bihar, and Jharkhand. It is produced from silkworms called Antheraea mylitta that feed on the leaves of the arjun and asan plants (each variety of silk is distinguished by the type of silkworms producing the silk yarn along with the leaves they eat). It reflects the exotic and untamed spirit of the wild silkworm producing it, in its feel, colour and sheen. Traditional, yet trendy, Tussar silk sarees have an inherent beige or cream shade with a golden sheen. They are often dyed to reflect more vibrant colors. Tussar sarees from Bengal are adorned with a variety of woven or embroidered patterns ranging from classic to modern themes.