upcoming Naari Hospital and other Clinics in Patan. Entertainment PTN News and Anhil Group of Patan mutually organized Gujarat's most popular traditional festival Navratri Mahotsav "Khelaiya" from 2006 to 2018. City Point Multiplex and Time Cinema provide Entertainment facilities. Siddhhem Water Park & Resort is developing on Sariyad Highway near Rani Ki Vav. Industries Patan has a GIDC and the small and medium size industries and a new GIDC in Charup, Ta Sarawati District, Patan. Market Auction of agricultural product done here between farmers and buyers through commission agent is called APMC (Agriculture Product Market Committee) Patan has a Vegetable Market on Chanasma Highway. Patola sari The patola sari is one of the finest hand-woven sarees produced today. This is a specialty of Patan. It is famous for extremely delicate patterns woven with great precision and clarity. A patola sari takes 4 to 6 months to make, depending on how complicated the designs is and if the length is 5 or 6 metres. This saris are totally colored with vegetable colors. Costs start from Rs. 20,000 which may go up to Rs. 20,00,000 even depending on the difficulty of work as many times gold threads are included during its weaving process. There are only two families making Patola saris. They don't teach this art to other family members. Only their sons are eligible to learn. Salvivad, a place where Patolas are woven along with places where traditional clay toys are made are worth visiting. Many annual religious fairs act as tourist destination. It is an ancient art and needs to be preserved as well as nurtured. Local folks in Gujarat always praises the "Patan Na patola" being most costly item for the women to afford in Gujarat. Tourist attractions There are many tourist attractions including forts, vavs (step wells), talavs (lakes) and places of worship. The main tourist attractions are the Rani ki vav (World Heritage Site) and patola saris. The remains of Old City of Patan are a very small portion of Old Fort near Kalka on the outskirts of the New City is of historical and archeological importance. So is the case with the remains of the walls of new fort and the Darwajas (gates) of the new fort which are fast disappearing. The administration and a majority of local people show little interest in preserving these heritage places which are shrinking at a rapid pace. The inner