October 2024 – “…The Sari Series which documents countless sari styles and drapes…”

August 2024 – ‘No. 74 Madisaru Drape, Tamil Nadu’, featured in “The Crafts of Fashion: Geographies”, edited by Émilie Hammen, published by Éditions B42.

December 2023 – “There’s the Saree Library by Border&Fall, an online repository preserving over 80 regional draping styles.”

August 2023 – Stylist and influencer Roz Kaur revisits the sari on her own terms, inspired by her encounter with The Sari Series.

May 2023 – Besides displaying avant-garde styles, the first section also showcased the unstitched fabric’s adaptability through ‘The Sari Series’.

May 2023 – “The Offbeat Sari” features in videos that show various ways a sari can be worn.

November 2021 – Rediscovering the overlooked magic of the sari in global diaspora communities.

October 2020 – The Sari Series was nominated for the Design Museum’s Beazley Designs of the Year award.

October 2020 – “We wanted to reintroduce regional ways of draping saris into contemporary Indian fashion…”

November 2019 – “Sari and the City”. The Sari Series featured in Italy’s leading news publication.

October 2019 – “We have a huge opportunity to address a way forward through looking at the past.”

April 2019 – “The sari drape was born from evolution. Drapes are often worn for a specific kind of utility…”

January 2019 – “The Sari Specialists… they make for a fascinating viewing…”

January 2018 – “Clothing influences everything we do.”

May 2018 – “The power of the sari is that it belongs to everyone and that idea is now catching on.”

March 2018 – ” the first digital chronicle of drapes…”

March 2018 – “With over 2,000 hours of viewership of these videos, the audience demographic has been varied.”

February 2018 – “Fun, eclectic drapes of the sari at the India Art Fair showcased the ways bodies become the site of art.”

February 2018 – “…a fresh dialogue for the sari, showing its relevance in the modern times we live in.”

November 2017 – “…a culturally significant clothing like the sari is back in the urban closet with a bang.”

October 2017 – “The sari is like the food, or the language, in India — there’s so much that we still don’t know…”

October 2017 – “New anthology broadens sartorial reach of Indian garment.”

October 2017 – “…these resources are intended to start a conversation — one which might help people to see the sari with fresh eyes and also, perhaps, to take a moment to consider its future.”

October 2017 – “…the project has been commissioned in order to make the Indian population aware of their heritage and their international counterparts want to make the garment their own.”

September 2017 – “To think of why we wear what we wear is important…”

August 2017 – “Apart from the breathtaking scenery and the reputation as one of the happiest nations in the world, there is an additional reason to attend the eighth edition of Mountain Echoes…”

July 2017 – “…this was not an attempt to “revive” the garment. “The sari is not a forgotten tradition, it is worn my millions of women every day. But many are unaware of the different ways.”

July 2017 – “Antonelli and her curators are looking at the larger role fashion plays in our lives…”

July 2017 – “A full list of the 111 items. Sari: Vintage banarasi, contemporary khadi by Rta Kapur Chishti, contemporary Raw Mango, and vintage “grandmother” sari, lent by Malika Kashyap…”

July 2017 – “The Museum of Modern Art is getting ready to present “Items: Is Fashion Modern?,” an investigation of 111 garments and accessories…”

July 2017 – “Zoom into pictures of a Patola or a chiffon sari until you can see the threads of the weave.”

July 2017 – “…celebrates the sari – not as a traditional, old-fashioned costume but as a living, breathing garment that is both adaptable and relevant.”

July 2017 – “Make it your own! Drape, fold, pleat, and tuck whichever way you want.”

June 2017 – “You may even like to go further deep and learn more about the weaving traditions like the Benarsi silk brocades…”

June 2017 – “Sari is an incredibly powerful garment, something that thrived through adaptation.”

June 2017 – “Border&Fall’s new documentary series The Sari Project, thus, could not come at a better time…”

June 2017 – “In 2016, a survey by Border&Fall revealed that as many as 98 percent of people thought that there were less than 15 draping styles in India. The results led to their project.”

June 2017 – “A stunning project … highlighting some of the uncommon ways Indians drape their saris…”

February 2017 – “It is a concern, because the sari – especially as a hand-loomed garment – is connected to the livelihoods of millions of weavers…”

January 2017 – “Meet the Indian women who are reviving the sari…”

January 2017 – “A project like this is just about passion … it’s a labour of love.”

December 2016 – “…its popularity is not limited to its Indian patrons. Cases in point include silhouettes from Hermès 2008 spring-summer line, Alexander McQueen’s autumn-winter collection…”

December 2016 – “Craft classic: New moves for the old sari … a fresh force in Indian craft and design…”

November 2016 – “How to revive the sari – a dream, some crowdfunding and 84 easy steps…”

November 2016 – “It feels strange to be in a place to ask for money but also strangely correct. The sari and its documentation belongs to no one, yet millions…”

November 2016 – “Kashyap’s project, a meaningful step in documentation of what’s lost … is to applaud for.”

November 2016 – “Our intention is for the sari to feel more accessible to people, not necessarily to have everyone wear the sari.”

October 2016 – “There are 100 ways to wear a sari—how many do you know?”

October 2016 – “These sari films save the day”