Woven in Assam · since 1993

Six yards of Assam,
draped in gold.

Mekhela sador and sarees woven on wooden looms by the hands of Assam golden Muga, ivory Paat, living Kesa. Not fast fashion. Heirlooms with a birth certificate.

Explore the weaves Meet the weavers

32: years at the loom
90%: customers return
100%: handwoven silk

A handwoven Sereki mekhela sador in Assam silk

Pure Muga silk

Dye-free · natural gold

Loom no. 04 · Kaliabor

22 days of weaving

Handwoven in Assam✦Muga · Paat · Kesa✦Since 1993✦Mekhela Sador✦32 years of trust✦Shipped worldwide✦Loom to drape✦Handwoven in Assam✦Muga · Paat · Kesa✦Since 1993✦Mekhela Sador✦32 years of trust✦Shipped worldwide✦Loom to drape✦

Our heritage

It started as a hobby.
Assam made it a habit.

Sereki means the spindle the little wheel that turns raw silk into thread. Four looms at home in 1993, and a stubborn refusal to compromise on thread, guna or grace.

Sereki heritage drape photographed in Assam

Every Sereki piece is traceable to the loom and the weaver who wove it.

1993
Four looms, no signboard
Reema Khargaria begins RIHA Reema Industries of Handloom and Art as a hobby with four looms at home. Word of mouth does the rest.
2000
A shop that isn't a shop
Still no signboard outside. Customers keep returning, generation after generation, for the drape and the honesty.
2020
Sereki goes digital
Anuksha takes the atelier online, so Assamese women abroad can drape home again.
Today
Assam, worn worldwide
32 years on, 90% of our silk customers come back for more from Guwahati to Sydney.

The craft

Four things we never rush.

Muga the golden fibre

Reared only in the Brahmaputra valley. It never needs dye, and it grows more lustrous with every wash.

Woven on wooden looms

No power, no shortcuts. A single mekhela sador can hold 15 to 30 days of one weaver's hands.

Buta drawn by memory

Kingkhap, gos-buta, miri-gos motifs passed down through families, never traced from a machine.

Made to be inherited

Silver and golden guna, neat borders, honest thread counts. Built for your daughter's wedding too.

Collections

Pick your drape.

Silk with a season, a story and a state behind it. Every piece can be customised colour, motif, border width, your way.

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The signature drape

Two pieces, one silhouette the drape Assam calls its own.

Mekhela Sador

Golden, only in Assam

The golden fibre that grows nowhere else on earth.

Muga Silk

Ivory & lustre

Cool ivory sheen, woven for weddings and firsts.

Paat Silk

Raw & living

Unrefined silk with a texture you can hear.

Kesa Paat

Everyday heirlooms

Six yards of handloom, made to be worn often.

Sarees

Tussar Silk Mekhela Sador collection by Sereki

Light, rich & timeless

Handwoven Tussar silk, rooted in the timeless elegance of Assam.

Tussar Silk Mekhela Sador

Rooted in Assam

In Assam, a loom is not a machine. It's a room in the house.

Every home, a mill

Assam's handloom industry is one of the biggest in the country and in most homes, weaving is a daily rhythm, not a factory shift.

Woven by women

Traditionally Assamese women dominate the loom, weaving their personality into the cloth as therapy, as income, as identity.

A festival in thread

Motifs of birds, animals and flowers bloom on the borders. To wear one is to carry a Bihu morning with you.

The hands behind it

Silk has a maker.
Here are ours.

Nareshwar

Muga silk weaver · Kaliabor

A native of Kaliabor, Nareshwar takes pride in crafting exquisite handwoven heritage Muga silk. He left formal schooling early to support his family, and found the dream of variety in weaving instead.

Nileema

Bodo weaver · Rajbor, Kokrajhar

Nileema learnt to weave at the Textile Centre of Assam. A native from Rajbor, she weaves Dokhona the traditional handwoven attire of Bodo women and is part of the indigenous Bodo group of Assam.

Xeuti

Paat & Muga silk · Sereki atelier

Xeuti learnt the intricacies of crafting exquisite handwoven Paat and Muga silk under her husband Nareshwar's mentorship, and now designs alongside him.

Suman

Youngest weaver · Sereki atelier

Suman has been with Sereki for the past five years and is the youngest weaver we love to see blooming. Every festival season, his loom runs the longest.

Maaju

Master weaver · Heritage handloom

Each piece Maaju has crafted at Sereki over the past nine years has been just his own. He is proud to have handed the indigenous craft of weaving heritage handloom textiles of the Northeast forward.

Read their stories

Sereki women