The traditional process of fabric dyeing has been a labor-intensive and time-consuming method that has remained unchanged for centuries. It involves various steps, starting with the preparation of the fabric by scouring it to remove any impurities or finishes.<\/p>\n

Once the fabric is clean, it is then soaked in a dye bath containing natural or synthetic dyes. The fabric is often agitated manually to ensure even color distribution. After soaking for a specific period, which can vary depending on the desired shade and depth of color, the fabric is rinsed thoroughly to remove excess dye.<\/p>\n

Next comes the fixing stage where chemicals are applied to enhance color fastness and prevent fading. The dyed fabric goes through another round of washing and drying before it can be used or further processed.<\/p>\n

This traditional process has its limitations. It requires significant amounts of water, energy, and chemicals while also generating large quantities of wastewater containing harmful substances that pollute our environment. Additionally, manual labor involved in this process makes it prone to inconsistencies in color results.<\/p>\n