This exquisite handwoven Moonga, also known as Muga silk, comes from Assam—one of India’s most respected silk-producing and weaving regions.

Often described as the golden silk of Assam, Muga is prized for its naturally warm ivory-to-gold colour, remarkable durability, and softly luminous appearance.

Naturally Golden and Undyed

Unlike heavily processed or artificially coloured silks, this fabric retains the natural pigment of the Muga fibre.

The soft golden warmth is not dyed—it is inherent to the silk itself, giving every metre subtle tonal depth and an individual character.

Handwoven Construction

Handwoven on traditional looms, this fabric has a smooth, refined surface with gentle silk crispness and light body.

At 90 GSM, it is airy and elegant while remaining resilient for its fine weight. It drapes gracefully without collapsing, holding enough structure for garments that require both lightness and integrity.

Ideal Uses

* Couture garments

* Heirloom saris and dupattas

* Blouses and refined tops

* Scarves and stoles

* Dresses and flowing skirts

* Premium garment linings

* Ceremonial and slow-fashion designs

Technical Specifications

Fiber Content: 100% Assamese Muga / Moonga Silk
Silkworm Species: Antheraea assamensis
Weave: Handwoven Plain Weave
Width: 44 Inches / Approximately 112 cm
Weight: 90 GSM
Weight Category: Lightweight
Colour: Natural Golden-Ivory
Dye: Undyed
Finish: Natural Silk Sheen with No Chemical Coating
Opacity: Semi-Sheer

Handfeel and Drape

Handfeel: Smooth, Crisp-Soft, and Refined
Surface: Clean and Lightly Luminous, with Subtle Silk Grain
Drape: Fluid with Gentle Structure; Floats While Retaining Form
Breathability: Light, Cool, and Airy Against the Skin

What Makes Muga Silk Special?

* Naturally golden rather than artificially dyed

* Renowned for its strength, durability, and longevity

* Closely connected to Assam’s historic silk culture and weaving traditions

* Registered in India as the geographical indication “Muga Silk of Assam”

This is a silk designed to last for generations—not merely seasons.