MuslinZ 6PK Baby Muslin Squares, Burp Cloths, Soft, Absorbent and Breathable 100% Cotton 70x70cm (White)

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Abhay Kumar Singh (2006). Modern World System and Indian Proto-industrialization: Bengal 1650-1800, (Volume 1). Northern Book Centre. ISBN 9788172112011. Burnell, Arthur Coke (15 May 2017). The Voyage of John Huyghen van Linschoten to the East Indies: From the Old English Translation of 1598. The First Book, containing his Description of the East. In Two Volumes Volume I. Taylor & Francis. p.60. ISBN 978-1-317-01231-3. King, Brenda M. (3 September 2005). Silk and Empire. Manchester University Press. pp.61, xvi. ISBN 978-0-7190-6700-6.

Bhattacharya, Ranjit Kumar; Chakrabarti, S. B. (2002). Indian Artisans: Social Institutions and Cultural Values. Anthropological Survey of India, Government of India, Ministry of Culture, Youth Affairs and Sports, Department of Culture. p.87. ISBN 978-81-85579-56-6. and varieties of mulmul ( Mulboos khas, Jhuna, Sarkar ali, Sarbati, Tarindam) [33] were among the most delicate cotton muslins produced in the Indian subcontinent. [34] [35] [36] Sinha, Narendra Krishna (1961). The Economic History of Bengal from Plassey to the Permanent Settlement. Firma K. L. Mukhopadhyay. p.177. Gorvett, Zaria. "The ancient fabric that no one knows how to make". www.bbc.com . Retrieved 6 June 2023. Muslin saree was woven in Bangladesh by a group of researchers under a government project. The research team has woven six muslin sareesin 2020. It is expecting to launch the muslin saree in the market in the next two years. [49] See also [ edit ]It also holds dyes well. It is often used to create nighttime scenes because when dyed, it often gets a wavy look with the color varying slightly, such that it resembles a night sky. Muslin shrinks after it is painted or sprayed with water, which is desirable in some common techniques such as soft-covered flats. Weibel, Adèle Coulin (1952). Two thousand years of textiles; the figured textiles of Europe and the Near East. Internet Archive. New York, Published for the Detroit Institute of Arts [by] Pantheon Books. p.54.

Jamdani recognised as intangible cultural heritage by Unesco". The Daily Star. 5 December 2013 . Retrieved 5 December 2013. Giorgio Riello, Tirthankar Roy (2009). How India Clothed the World: The World of South Asian Textiles, 1500-1850. Brill Publishers. p.174. ISBN 9789047429975. Eaton, Richard Maxwell (1996). The Rise of Islam and the Bengal Frontier, 1204–1760. University of California Press. p.202. ISBN 978-0-520-20507-9. Gorvett, Zaria. "The ancient fabric that no one knows how to make". BBC Future. BBC . Retrieved 21 September 2022. Museum, Maharaja Sawai Man Singh II (1979). Textiles and Costumes from the Maharaja Sawai Man Singh II Museum. Maharaja Sawai Man Singh II Museum Trust. pp.XII.Ashmore, Sonia (1 October 2018). "Handcraft as luxury in Bangladesh: Weaving jamdani in the twenty-first century". International Journal of Fashion Studies. 5 (2): 389–397. doi: 10.1386/infs.5.2.389_7. S2CID 166980808. Karim, Abdul (2012). "Muslin". In Islam, Sirajul; Jamal, Ahmed A. (eds.). Banglapedia: National Encyclopedia of Bangladesh (Seconded.). Asiatic Society of Bangladesh. Perlin, Frank (1983). "Proto-industrialization and Pre-colonial South Asia". Past & Present. 98 (1): 30–95. doi: 10.1093/past/98.1.30. JSTOR 650688. It became highly popular in 18th-century France and eventually spread across much of the Western world. Dhaka muslin was first showcased in the UK at The Great Exhibition of the Works of Industry of All Nations in 1851. [14] Manufacturing process [ edit ]