Rajwadi

Rajwadi began as a physical ethnic-clothing store in Valsad, Gujarat, in 1979; its online store launched in 2011. Today it combines that location with a digital catalog for women, men, and children, with clothing for weddings, festivals, family celebrations, and occasions where traditional dress meets contemporary silhouettes.

The women’s collection extends well beyond formal saris. It includes wedding, party, and traditional saris in styles such as Paithani, Patola, Gharchola, Banarasi, Kanchipuram, and Bandhani, along with printed, embroidered, and ready-to-wear designs. The catalog also groups blouses in different cuts and sizes, lehenga choli sets, gowns, salwar suits, and kurtis, with formal, festive, casual, and Indo-Western options.

For grooms and men, Rajwadi lists sherwanis, kurta-pajama sets, bandhgala suits, Nehru jackets, Jodhpuri styles, and Indo-Western clothing. The children’s section includes outfits for boys and girls, from kurta-pajama sets and suits to choli, salwar, and gowns. That range makes it possible to look for coordinated wedding attire or choose individual pieces for family celebrations and festivals.

Construction options vary across the collection. The catalog includes ready-to-wear garments, semi-stitched pieces, and styles with custom-stitching options; sari blouses are available in several necklines and sleeve designs. Customers can compare styles online, and the retailer’s video-shopping service offers another way to browse the collection and ask about styling or fit.

Accessories round out the selection: dupattas and stoles, wedding turbans, safas, malas, and traditional footwear such as mojari and jutti. They are presented as pieces to complement ceremonial clothing and regional outfits, rather than as a generic add-on. Rajwadi also lists cotton and ethnic fabrics for shoppers seeking material instead of a finished garment.

The store sells online with international shipping and maintains separate contact channels for digital orders and questions about the physical location. Its storefront remains in Valsad, while the online platform organizes the range for shoppers in other countries. The official site distinguishes store inquiries from online-order support.

The timeline—from a Valsad shop opened in 1979 to an online store launched in 2011—captures Rajwadi’s two-part operation: a Gujarat storefront and a catalog arranged for shoppers in other countries. Customers can browse by occasion, garment type, age group, and level of tailoring, which helps when comparing a sari or lehenga with its blouses, footwear, and accessories.