Description: Kanchipuram, also known as Konjeevaram, is a city in Tamil Nadu, located on the Palar River, about 40 km away. Its history dates back to the second century BC Throughout its history, Kanchipuram remained an important pilgrimage destination. In its early years, it was a centre of Jain and Buddhist learning and the great Hindu philosopher Ramanuja received his education here. The place is considered one of the seven great holy Hindu cities of India, it has 108 Shaiva and 18 Vaishnava temples.

Let us now take a look at this permanent pictorial cancellation which depicts Annapakshi, also known as "Annapakshi" in Sanskrit, as a mythological bird that has been revered and revered for its grace and beauty for centuries. it has come from heaven to earth. There has been a lot of research on this bird of paradise as most of them have considered it to be a peacock but it is not 'Mayur' and refers to the motifs of Kanchivaram sarees. The main rule to identify the Anna bird is that this bird is shapely and round with paisley-shaped wings. This bird is a white, small and beautiful mythological swan which has come from heaven. This 'Shweta Bird' is a symbol of purity when they will be given a bowl of milk mixed with water and they will leave the water and take only pure milk. In one version of the Gayatri Mantra, this mythological swan is described as the vehicle of Lord Brahma and his wife Saraswati. That is why Kanchipuram sarees with divine motifs are considered divine. Anna bird motifs are not only found on sarees, they are also found in Vilakku or Deepam, found in all South Indian homes, especially in Kerala where Gant Vilakku is used. Deeparatna is considered very pure in Hindu rituals and our ancestors associated it with the symbol of purity.

The thoughtfulness behind the rituals and the ancient designs that are seen in the rituals. The special thing is that everyone likes Kalamkari and it has two versions. One is a block print and the other is an illustration of Anna Bird's penmanship technique.