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Kota is situated on the eastern corner of the chamber river passes through Rajasthan. From the prospective of Rajasthan state in India, Kota lies on the south. Kota city is set near the Banks of Chambal river. The rural parts of kota are known for high quality, agricultural produce that also produce in increasing the revenue for the city. Chamber river plays an important role in the locational colors of kota in Rajasthan. Due to its close proximity with the river, kota has successfully established a number of dams like jawahar sagar, Gandhi sagar, Kota barrage, Rana pratap sagar among others. All of these dams provide fruitful support to this agricultural infrastructure of kota placed at a distance of 270 km from Udaipur and 242 km from Jodhpur.
Kota sarees are created in small villages, around the kota city of Rajasthan. Kota saris are called “Kota Doria” which is super transparent, yet stable cotton or cotton silk weave. These sarees are worn in summer to get relief from the heat of summer. The designs of kota saree is so well done that it gets a weightless appearance and feel. The spinning, dyeing and weaving are done by the adept artisans of the region, who are involved in weaving and designing. The Kota Saree’s are the exclusive saree’s of North India, and it is perfect for summer wear.
Kota can be arrived at through regular bus services that ply from the two previous cities of Rajasthan. Due to easy accessibility, kota is visited by large number of tourist round the year.
Kota has its fair share of forts, palaces, museums and temples. The imposing City Palace and Fort beside Kota Barrage is the largest fort complex in Rajasthan and built in 17th century AD. Hathipol or the Elephant Gate is the entrance to the fort, which also houses Rao Madho Singh Museum. The museum displays weapons, antique garments, murals and toys. The upper level of the museum houses some of the most well-preserved murals from the Kota School of Paintings.
Excursions out of the city can be made to the 9th century temple complex of Badoli, the red-sandstone Nahargarh Fort (145 Km) famous for its fine Mughal architecture and the wildlife sanctuary of Darrah (50 Km). The sanctuary is home to antelopes, bear, sambar, spotted deer, leopard, wild boar and sometimes, even a stray tiger. Just 20 minutes away from the city centre is the small village of Khaitoon where local women work at the looms to produce the famous Kotadoria saris. You can also purchase cotton and silk saris from here.
Situated on the banks of Chambal, the only perennial river in Rajasthan, Kota is a mix of a rich bygone era and rapidly growing industrial influences. It has Asia's largest fertiliser plant. Surprisingly, Kota, a part of Hadoti region (Kota, Bundi and Jhalawar districts) remains largely unexplored in terms of tourism. From nature excursions in the region's valleys to the fortresses and palaces, Kota offers a lot for the traveller. The colourful city came into being in 1264 but gained importance in 17th century when Rao Madho Singh became the ruler. Most of the palaces were built during his reign. Kota is also famous for the Kota School of Painting and the renowned Kotadoria handlooms.
Kota is a language of the Dravidian language family, spoken by 1,400 native speakers and 2,000 total speakers in the Nilgiri hills of Tamil Nadu state, India.
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Zari
kota printed saree
D.No. # KOTA 002 |
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Kota
with blouse attach border printed saree
D.No. # KOTA 003 |
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Kota
zaributta saree with blouse
D.No. # KOTA 004 |
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Pure
kota with attach border block printed saree
D.No. # KOTA 005 |
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