The abstract discusses the “Bandi,” a traditional innerwear garment worn by Maharashtrian males, especially in the western districts of Maharashtra. Originating from the colonial era, it features a unique zero-waste cutting technique. Primarily used by farmers and laborers, the garment typically includes 4–5 pockets designed for carrying small items like betel leaves, tobacco, and coins. The pockets’ placement reflects traditional craftsmanship, with variations in sleeveless and sleeved designs, often made from muslin fabric. The paper examines the garment's technical intricacies, heritage, and craftsmanship, alongside its manufacturing process, raw material sourcing, and market dynamics. It also aims to explore ways to revive and preserve the Bandi tradition, which faces competition from modern men's innerwear brands. Through fieldwork and interviews, the study seeks to document this tradition, emphasizing its contemporary relevance and cultural legacy for future generations.