Electronic textiles have garnered significant attention as smart technology for next-generation wearable electronic devices. The existing power sources lack compatibility with wearable devices due to their limited flexibility, high cost, and environment unfriendliness. In this work, we demonstrate bamboo fabric as a sustainable substrate for developing supercapacitor devices which can easily integrate to wearable electronics. The work demonstrates a replicable printing process wherein different metal oxide inks are directly printed over bamboo fabric substrates. The MnO 2-nico 2 o 4 is used as a positive electrode, rGO as a negative electrode, and LiCl/PVA gel as a solid-state electrolyte over the bamboo fabrics for the development of battery-supercapacitor hybrid device. The textile-based MnO 2-nico 2 o 4 //rGO asymmetric supercapacitor displays excellent electrochemical performance with an overall high areal capacitance of 2.12 F/cm 2 (1,766 F/g) at a current density of 2 mA/cm 2 , the excellent energy density of 37.8 mW/cm 3 , a maximum power density of 2,678.4 mW/ cm 3 and good cycle life. Notably, the supercapacitor maintains its electrochemical performance under different mechanical deformation conditions, demonstrating its excellent flexibility and high mechanical strength. The proposed strategy is beneficial for the development of sustainable electronic textiles for wearable electronic applications. Smart electronic textiles have recently gained a lot of attention as a viable solution for the upcoming wearable electronics era 1,2. The electronic textiles/ garments have demonstrated enormous potential in various applications such as; healthcare monitoring devices, environmental monitoring devices, military applications, entertainment, fashion technology etc 2-4. Recently, the development of different textile-based electronic devices (like; wearable displays, wearable sensors, memory devices, and wearable transistors) have received greater attention from the scientific and engineering community, and their development is carried out on a rapid pace 4-6. However, one of the major challenges for commercialization and further growth of wearable electronics is the lack of a compatible power supply that may possess the same level of flexibility, durability, weight, biocompatibility, and strength as the device itself 7,8. The conventional energy storage devices fail to address these needs due to their rigid and bulky nature and also their inability to mount/perform on moving surfaces as is a critical need of wearable devices mounted on human and other beings 1,9-11. Therefore, there exists a strong need for the development of flexible and high-performance energy storage devices which can be easily integrated with wearable electronics. Among the various energy storage devices, thin and flexible supercapacitors are gaining more consideration for wearable electronics due to their salient features, such as excellent lifetime, lightweight, high power density, and their ability to deliver under mechanical deformation co...