Butterfly Set
Butterfly Set
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This design speaks to something close to the heart—the way pre‑partition Panjab, once whole and vibrant, was affectionately imagined as a butterfly. Over time, its wings have been clipped and divided, leaving the land fractured and scattered.
These embroidered butterflies serve as a reminder of what Panjab once was, a beloved land whose partition left the butterfly without its wings.
“Nations are born in the hearts of poets; they prosper and die in the hands of politicians.” – Muhammad Iqbal
PSA - THE COLORS WILL BE A MUCH RICHER, DARK BROWN, AND THERE IS WILL BE NO FADING AS SHOW IN THE IMAGE. THESE ARE JUST MOCKUPS, accurate photos will be uploaded soon, we appreciate your patience with us.
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Size Chart / Fit
Size Chart / Fit
Most of our products have an oversized fit for a classic streetwear look. For a more fitted look we recommend sizing down.
Materials / Sourcing
Materials / Sourcing
This zip up is made of a cotton / polyester blend with fleece lining for optimal durability and comfort. 350 Gsm. Currently this is sourced from China, and though they do wonderful work we strive to continue to connect back with the people and culture that inspires this brand.
Care Instructions
Care Instructions
Please follow care instructions listed on the the inside of the garments. We advise washing inside out in cold water and hang drying. Tumble drying and dry cleaning is generally not advised.
Butterfly in Panjabi is 'Titli'
A butterflys wings, clipped
Memories of a Panjab once whole and vibrant
Revisiting Punjab’s Transformative Journey, 1947-1966: An Appraisal - How Panjabis / Sikhs played a key role in freeing India from British rule, only to be 'rewarded' with their homeland split into pieces.
Advances in Medical imaging - A biography and story into one who lived the partition
- Although freedom had some to India on August 15, 1947, we in the refugee camp had mixed feelings, for our beloved Punjab state had been partitioned. The butterfly had lost its wings (“Nations are born in the hearts of poets; they prosper and die in the hands of politicians”-Muhammad Iqbal)