
मिथिला
MITHILA
The Hand-Painted Heritage Collection
First Release
MAYUR
Inspired by the Peacock of Mithila
Every saree is hand-painted.Every piece is one of a kind.
MITHILA is inspired by the artistic heritage of Mithila and Madhubani painting. Each saree is a surface an artist works on directly, so no two are ever the same.
At VARSHA ANAND, we believe a saree is more than a garment — it is a living canvas of India’s artistic heritage. The Mithila Collection celebrates the timeless tradition of Madhubani painting by bringing together master artisans and authentic Bhagalpuri Tussar Silk. Each piece is individually hand-painted, ensuring that no two sarees are ever exactly alike.

Mayur is inspired by the peacock — one of the most celebrated motifs in Mithila art.
For generations, the peacock has symbolised beauty, grace, joy, prosperity and celebration. It represents harmony between nature, art and tradition, making it one of the most cherished symbols of Indian folk heritage.
Through Mayur, this timeless icon is reimagined on Pure Bhagalpuri Tussar Silk, preserving the authenticity of Mithila while presenting it through contemporary luxury.
The artwork is not printed onto the silk and it is not a repeat. Each roundel is drawn and filled by hand, which is why the border of one Mayur will never exactly match another.

What it is made of.
Pure Bhagalpuri Tussar Silk, chosen for a surface that takes pigment without losing the slub and natural sheen that make tussar recognisable.
How it is made.
- Pure Bhagalpuri Tussar Silk
- Hand-Painted by Mithila Artists
- One-of-a-Kind Artwork
- Limited Edition
Source: Collection Plate MITHILA + Product Information Card MITHILA
MITHILA pieces
Only the first release of this collection has been issued. Further pieces appear here as the House Archive issues their Product Information Cards.
The MITHILA collection plate

“Every brushstroke carries the hand of an artist. Every thread carries generations of craftsmanship. Every VARSHA ANAND saree is created to be treasured — not just worn.”


