The name "Saraswati" is derived from the Sanskrit language. It is often translated to mean "the one who flows" or "the one who has the essence of Saras" in reference to a mythical river. Saraswati is also associated with purity and brilliance. Saraswati is typically depicted as a graceful and serene goddess. She is adorned with white clothing, symbolizing purity and knowledge.
 
The Saraswathi saree is made of high-quality handloom cotton, known for its comfort, breathability, and soft texture. Handloom cotton sarees are highly favored for their natural feel and the skilled craftsmanship involved in their creation.
 
The saree is adorned with Kasavu polka dots. Kasavu is a distinctive golden zari (metallic thread) weaving that is commonly found in Kerala's traditional handloom sarees. The polka dots add a touch of elegance and playfulness to the saree's design.
 
A defining feature of this saree is its 3-inch kasavu border. This border design is a hallmark of Kasavu sarees and adds a touch of sophistication. The saree comes with tassels attached to the pallu (the loose end of the saree, enhancing the overall look of the outfit.
 
This type of saree is particularly popular in the southern Indian state of Kerala and is often worn during traditional festivals, weddings, and other special occasions. It reflects the rich cultural heritage of the region.