08 April ,2025
Credit: Pintereest
Anakota A special kind of gamosa that holds traditional sanctity, the Anakota is never cut using mechanical tools like scissors, blades, or machines.
Credit: Haat Site
Bihuwan A gamosa presented as a token of love and respect, especially during the celebration of Bihu.
Credit: Freepik
Dora Boronor Gamosa This gamosa is traditionally used during wedding engagement ceremonies to warmly welcome the groom into the bride’s home.
Credit: Assamese collection/FB
Goxain/Thapona Gamosa Used to respectfully cover the Guru Asanas in accordance with the Ek Saran Naam Dharma established by Mahapurush Srimanta Sankardev.
Credit: East India Story
Phulam Gamosa The most widely recognized and commonly used gamosa today, it is adorned with floral motifs (phulam) on both ends, making it visually distinctive.
Credit: Google images
Tiyoni Gamosa A practical variant of the gamosa, primarily used for bathing and drying the body.
Credit: Google images
Uka Gamosa A plain gamosa that features no floral or decorative designs—simple and functional.
Credit: East India Story