#indian attire

[asian-folk-wardrobe]

#sherwani #pakistan #pakistani outfit #pakistani costume #pakistani attire #pakistani fashion #india #indian #indian fashion #indian folk #indian costume #indian culture #indian attire #indian outfit #southeast asia #asian #man's fashion #man fashion #asian folk #asian fashion #asian costume #asian culture #asian outfit #asian attire #asian folk costume #pakistani culture #pakistani folk #शेरवानी

[faetae2014]

Shakira wearing Indian attire embracing the Indian culture. 🇨🇴🇮🇳 A Colombian woman dressed in desi fashion.

#colombian #Shakira #Latina #colombiana #shakira mebarak #desi culture #indian culture #Indian attire #indian wear #indian fashion #bollywood fashion #desi #India #celebrity #Shak #henna #mehndi #desi fashion #desi attire #sari #saree #new york #nyc #hips don’t lie #NY #desi stuff

[indian-aesthetics]

#indian beauty #aestheitcs #indian aesthetic #desi #indian #indian streets #indian Attire #fashion #desi fashion #fashion style #clothes #indian classical #indian clothes

[aritheartist]

Prakaravapra Kundala

Title: One from a Pair of Ear Ornaments (Prakaravapra Kundala)

Date: ca. 1st century B.C.

This exquisite pair of gold earrings in rare in having survived. While splendid jewelry adorns the regal and divine figures represented on early stone sculptures and terracotta plaques, few actual ornaments still exist. It is thought that jewelry was not kept and reused but instead was melted down possibly to avoid transmitting the karma of the former owner. In addition to clusters and rows of beads, each earring is decorated with a winged lion, and elephant and two vases filled with vegetation. Put on by slipping through a distended earlobe from the back, they are worn with the lion facing the wearer's cheek and the elephant on the outside.

The place of these earrings in the history of Indian art is assured, not only for their intrinsic beauty, but also because of the light they shed on the superb quality of early gold-smithing in this region. Early Indian statues of both male and female figures were usually portrayed with elaborate jewelry that sometimes seemed fanciful, since very little comparable jewelry from that period survived. The discovery of this pair of earrings provided the first tangible evidence that the jewelry depicted by the sculptors was in fact based on real exemplars, for a very similar pair is shown on a first century B.C. relief portrait of a Universal Ruler, the Chakravartin, from Jaggayapeta.

Stupa relief, Chakravartin Mandhata, the Universal Emperor. Virtual Museum of Images and Sounds.

These earrings, judging from their material worth, the excellence of craftsmanship, and the use of royal emblems (a winged lion and an elephant) as part of their design, were most probably made as royal commissions. Each earring is composed of two rectangular, budlike forms, growing outward from a central, double-stemmed tendril. The elephant and the lion of repoussé gold are consummately detailed, using granules, snipets of wire and sheet, and individually forged and hammered pieces of gold. The two pieces are not exactly identical: On the underside they are both decorated with a classical early Indian design of a vase containing three palmettes, but the patterning of the fronds differentiates the two earrings. They are so large and heavy that they must have distended the earlobes and rested on the shoulders of the wearer, like the pair worn by the Chakravartin.

The Metropolitan Museum of Art

For all those who are fascinated by the history of fashion in the Indian subcontinent, I invite you to join the Indian Fashion History Discord Server! You can find the link in the pinned post on my profile.

#desi aesthetic #indian culture #desi academia #indian jewelry #ancient #ancient india #ancient art #indian history #indian fashion #indian fashion history #indian aesthetic #indian academia #gold jewelry #gold earrings #ancient jewelry #indian attire #desi fashion #desi post #desi tag #desiblr #earrings #indian art #artefactporn #ancient history #archeology #material history #desi dark academia #desi light academia

[sexy-indian-actress]

Manjusha

#Manjusha #beautiful #indian girl #South Indian Actress #indian attire #amazing #awesome #pretty smile

[videsi-store]

The Ultimate Guide to Buying Lehenga Choli for Women Online

Introduction

In recent years, the trend of buying lehenga choli for women online has gained immense popularity. With the convenience and variety offered by online platforms, it has become the preferred choice for many shoppers. In this comprehensive guide, we will walk you through the process of buying lehenga choli online, providing you with essential tips and information to make your shopping experience seamless and successful.

Table of Contents

1. Understanding Lehenga Choli

2. Benefits of Buying Lehenga Choli Online

3. Factors to Consider When Buying Lehenga Choli Online

4. Where to Buy Lehenga Choli Online

5. Step-by-Step Guide to Buying Lehenga Choli Online

6. Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

7. Conclusion

1. Understanding Lehenga Choli:

Lehenga choli is a traditional Indian outfit consisting of a long skirt called the lehenga, a fitted blouse known as the choli, and a dupatta or stole. It is a popular choice for weddings, festivals, and other celebratory occasions due to its elegance and grace.

2. Benefits of Buying Lehenga Choli Online:

Wide Range of Choices: Online platforms offer an extensive collection of lehenga choli designs, allowing you to explore a plethora of options.

Convenience: You can buy lehenga choli online from the comfort of your home, saving time and effort.

Competitive Prices: Online retailers often provide attractive discounts and offers, making it more cost-effective compared to physical stores.

Access to Customer Reviews: Online platforms allow you to read reviews and ratings from previous buyers, helping you make informed decisions.

Customization Options: Some online stores offer customization services, allowing you to personalize your lehenga choli according to your preferences.

3. Factors to Consider When Buying Lehenga Choli Online:

Before making a purchase, it is crucial to consider the following factors:

Quality of Fabric

Look for detailed fabric descriptions, such as silk, chiffon, georgette, or velvet, ensuring high-quality materials.

Check for any additional lining or inner layers to enhance comfort and durability.

Design and Embellishments:

Explore various design options like traditional, contemporary, or fusion styles.

Pay attention to embellishments such as embroidery, sequins, zari work, or stone detailing, which add to the beauty of the lehenga choli.

Size and Fit:

Accurate measurements are vital for a perfect fit. Refer to the size chart provided by the seller and measure yourself accordingly.

Look for lehenga choli sets that offer customizable alterations for a tailored fit.

Price Range:

Determine your budget beforehand and filter your search accordingly. Compare prices across different online platforms to find the best deals.

Customer Reviews and Ratings:

Read customer reviews to gauge the quality, fit, and overall satisfaction of previous buyers.

Consider lehenga choli sets with higher ratings and positive feedback from customers.

4. Where to Buy Lehenga Choli Online:

When it comes to buying lehenga choli online, We recommend you to buy from Dedicated Ethnic Wear Websites like ViDesi Store, as They are more trustworthy and reliable. The Quality and designs they offer is exceptionally great and of high quality.

5. Step-by-Step Guide to Buying Lehenga Choli Online:

Follow these steps to ensure a smooth and successful online shopping experience:

Research and Shortlist:

Begin by researching various online platforms and websites that offer lehenga choli for women.

Shortlist a few options based on their reputation, variety, and customer reviews.

Check Detailed Product Descriptions

Once you've identified a lehenga choli set that catches your eye, carefully read the product description.

Look for information about fabric type, embellishments, color, and size options.

Verify Size Chart and Measurement Guidelines:

Accurate measurements are crucial for the perfect fit. Refer to the provided size chart and measurement guidelines.

Take your own measurements and compare them to the size chart to ensure the right fit.

Read Customer Reviews:

Take the time to read customer reviews and ratings for the specific lehenga choli set you're interested in.

Pay attention to feedback regarding quality, fit, and overall satisfaction.

Compare Prices and Offers:

Compare prices across different online platforms to find the best deal.

Take note of any ongoing discounts, offers, or promotional codes to maximize your savings.

Secure Payment Options:

Ensure that the website offers secure payment options such as credit cards, debit cards, or trusted payment gateways.

Avoid sharing sensitive financial information on unsecured websites.

Shipping and Return Policies:

Review the shipping details, estimated delivery time, and return policies of the website or seller.

Familiarize yourself with the process for returning or exchanging the lehenga choli in case of any issues.

We recommend giving the ViDesi store a try as their website is very user-friendly, and Detailed Product Descriptions were also given on their website which makes it very easy to find the best product. Not just that, They have a seamless Shipping and return policy which makes online shopping hassle-free. They have a very secure payment gateway as well. 

6. Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs):

Question: Can I buy lehenga choli for women online?

Answer:  Absolutely! Buying lehenga choli for women online is a popular and convenient option.

Question: How do I choose the right size when buying lehenga choli online?

Answer: Refer to the size chart provided by the seller and measure yourself accurately to find the perfect fit.

Question. Are there customization options available for lehenga choli online?

Answer: Some online stores offer customization services, allowing you to personalize your lehenga choli according to your preferences.

Question. How can I ensure the quality of the lehenga choli when buying online?

Answer: Read customer reviews and check for detailed product descriptions to ensure the quality of the lehenga choli.

Question. What if the lehenga choli doesn't fit me properly? Can I return or exchange it?

Answer: Review the return and exchange policies of the website or seller to understand the process in case the lehenga choli doesn't fit as expected.

Conclusion:

Buying lehenga choli for women online offers a convenient and diverse shopping experience. By considering factors like fabric quality, design, size, and customer reviews, you can make an informed decision. Explore a huge collection of Lehenga Choli at ViDesi Store website and find the perfect lehenga choli that reflects your style and enhances your traditional attire. Happy shopping!

#buy lehenga choli online #lehenga choli for women online #lehenga choli online #lehenga choli for women #lehenga choli australia #indian attire #indian outfit #wedding dress #indian wedding outfit #indian wedding dress

[thesmalltownblogger]

Five Types Of Kurtis You Must Have

Five Types Of Kurtis You Must Have

Kurtis are such adaptable and easy piece of garment that can do wonders to a boring or lazy day. There are so many different types of Kurta’s available from which you can pick it up! For example : Anarkali, a line kurti , Dhoti style etc.  My personal favorite are the a line kurti, because of the straight cut and also because it makes me look slimmer. There are a variety of designs based on your…

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#A Line Kurta #Anarkali #Indian Attire #Indian Kurta #Types of Kurtas #Types of Kurti

[khammaghani]

#southindianjewellery #asian wedding #rajasthani #indian attire #indian costume

[taleofdaringdo]

Crowley and Aziraphale in Indian (South Asian) attire drawn by artist Hana Adamová

The reason behind their inspiration of drawing them in Indian attire is absolutely beautiful and I must share this along with the art.

Hana says

I could see it on black brocade silk :-)

Otherwise, this picture was created not only because I like traditional Indian clothes, but also because of mythology. Crovley is constantly guarded by Hell, and I wish him the kind of free-spirited freedom that demons in Hindu mythology have. They are unique, they are not subject to anyone and when they are evil, they can be absolutely terrible that even the gods can have problems with them, but if they want to and do a good deed, then it is purely their business .and there are also demons, for example, who even watch temples and tombs.. at least what i know.....

Free Will. That's what Crowley always spoke up for. That's what Crowley as Asura in Hindu Mythology would have been able to get without having to answer to anyone or be in constant fear of being destroyed by heaven or hell.

And he would have been able to befriend and love a Sura Aziraphale. Cause Aziraphale would have been an Indian god too who would've had free will and no supreme god or any heavenly host answer to.

This truly makes my heart full to view them in such light ❤️

Below is Hana's comment on fb post

#crowley x aziraphale #Crowley and Aziraphale in Indian attire #Crowley and Aziraphale in hindu mythology #Crowley as a free demon #Aziraphale as a free god #crowley fanart #aziraphale fanart #good omens #good omens 2 #ineffable husbands #aziraphale x crowley #good omens meta #aziraphale and crowley #good omens fanart #crowley #Aziraphale #Free Will In Good Omens #good omens but in hindu mythology

[asian-folk-wardrobe]

#Salwar Kamiz #شلوار قمیض #india #indian #indian fashion #indian folk #indian outfit #indian attire #indian costume #indian culture #asia #asian #asian folk costume #southeast asia #south asia #woman fashion #women's fashion #asian folk #asian fashion #asian costume #asian culture #asian outfit #asian attire

[hunterartemis]

The Kate Sharmas in Real Life : Indian women in 19th Century Attire

As an Austenite, I find Bridgerton an abomination, from the costume to plotline. However, like many people I found the 2nd season a bit tolerable especially the storytelling. Simone Ashley who was Kate Sharma (it’s rather pronounced as “sher-ma”) reminded me someone, especially someone dressed in western clothes in colonial India.

It is a preconceived notion by many that Indian people, especially women did not wore western clothes until it was post 1960s, but it is not true. The most fundamental garment, a blouse for saree was a Victorian addition. The eastern Indian women often worn saree as a single garment, and in ancient times, Saree or “akhanda vastra” (undivided cloth) was worn with a “kanchuki” underneath, or an Indian version of Bandeau. Blouse, in its modern form was then called a Chemise (semij, as the local vernacular called it). It came as in late 19th century, and the trendsetters were Upper class Bengali women. Rabindranath Tagore mentions how modern yet scandalising it was for a woman to wear a “Semij” in his numerous novels, especially in Chokher Bali .The picture below is of Princess Sudhira of Cooch Behar wearing what can be deemed as the earliest Indo-Western Fusion fashion in 1900s (she was known to have some good european wardrobe)

You might be thinking, Indo-Western garment is not anything near to the empire line Regency costume! yes, it is not. But before you at me, behold this historical photograph.

She is Maharani Suniti Devi, Queen of the Princely state of Cooch Behar, North Bengal. This shot was taken at 1902. I Know I am 100 years too late but during the 1813 Indian royals were busy from saving their states from the British Subsidiary Alliances, and Artisans were getting crushed by the flooding capitalists as the Monopoly of the East Indian Company was abolished by the 1813 Charter Act--- long story short, they didn’t wear the western garments that early. I picked her photo specifically because Simone Ashley, as Kate Sharma reminded me of her. Tall, slim, thin mouth, bright eyes, voluminous hair and dark skin. 

It is not that there are no dark skin rulers in India, and there were no royal women who donned western clothes--there are: in Fact the Daughter of Daleep Singh, the last Sikh Emperor and the Maharani of Kapurthala, both were photographed in Late Edwardian costumes in the beginning of 20th century. My pick is specially Suniti Devi because she exudes a classic ethnic Bengali beauty. I am emphasising on the fact Bengali because in Indian pop-culture Bengali women are portrayed as docile soft shy beings venerated for their big eyes and pliant beauty. However here you can see that this women is anything but. She is properly clothed in Late Victorian gown. From the prim contours of the waist it is clear that she is wearing proper undergarments like longline corset; light bustle as it was fashionable at that time and the correct petticoat. Loose but well arranged Gibson curls define her thick Bengali waves at the front of the head. The entire thing does not come off as costume-like, she looks like she was made for wearing it: she was not obviously corset trained because Indians often prefer loose fitted clothing and yet she does not look least bit out of place in that dress. 

Despite everything western in that dress from the Gibson hair to the black passmentary lace detaiiing on the white skirt, there is a distinct Indianness that graces the outfit. A long trail of English tulle is draped across the chest, as to emulate the shoulder drape of the saree: in India, a gentleman’s daughter is required to cover her chest with the drape of saree or a light scarf with Salwar. She didn’t need to; she was a Maharani, she could go without it, but she chose to drape it anyway. she also wears bangles in both hands, again a Custom by Bengali women who think a girl should not leave her wrists empty, because it symbolises widowhood. It was unlikely for a Victorian or Edwardian woman to wear bangles in both hands, especially without gloves-- but she did it anyway.

This distinct Indianness with western outfit is the exact essence which Kate replicated in the Wedding Scene

#bridgerton #kate sharma #period costume #indian queens #19th century attire #indian queens in western attire #regency #victorians #costume history #indo western #colonial indian history

[shut-up-rabert]

self proclaimed sanatani guy on his way to put aatma rama soundtrack on the most non sanatani video ever:

#like imagine saying “indian women wear western attire no go back to your roots” #and putting aatma rama on top of it;-; #like bhagwaan Ramchandra has any responsibility of your hypocrisy whatsoever #hypocrisy because ik banane waale ne khud kachhe baniyan mein baithke banayi hogi #hypocrisy #desiblr #hindublr

[theheartlandsblog]

sunburst. 🦄💙💛 30 april 2023.

watercolour pencil and pen.

#my little pony #mlp #sunburst #sunburst my little pony #sunburst mlp #traditional art #mine #inspired by the marwari horse and their traditional indian attire #2023

[dewdroppr]

frye sketch….. ik her hand is missing but i don’t rlly care

#my art #splatoon #frye #love how my fav idols r always the ones who r upbeat ….. and have warm colors…….. #anyway i luv luv LUUUUUV frye :3 i’m thinking of drawing her in traditional indian attire but i wanna do more research #i don’t wanna mess up on their culture yknow?

[goeuphoric]

Indian Attires

Kurti

    In modern usage, a short kurta is referred to as the kurti, which is the attire of females.It is a typical dressing pattern of Indians especially the northern regions.

   The origin of this clothing style is from the northern India and it is worn by females majorly in north while the south prefers saree.

Flared Kurtis

  Flared kurtis are elegant. They swing both ways, so you could wear them for both a formal set-up and just as daily wear.

Printed kurti

 There is a  never-ending list of beautiful printed kurtis. From baltic to block print, Kalamkari to digital print, Bandhani to Chikankari, and Gota Patti, there are so many varieties.

Anarkali Kurtis

 The anarkali kurti is made up of a long frock-style top and features a slim fitted bottom. It varies in length and embroidery such as floor-length. .This dress is generally worn by Kathak dancers.

Asymmetrical Kurtis

  Asymmetrical designs are fancy, smart, and sophisticated. These usually come without side slits and add to the aesthetics of the outfit.

Side slit kurtis

  Kurtis with a side slit are so in right now. Especially the floor length ones, with a thigh-high slit, take your style to the next level.

Angrakha kurtis

  Angrakha is a style similar to a wrap around, where a big chunk of the dress side sweeps on to the other side like a flap, which can be embellished and decked up with pom-poms. 

#indian attires #kurtis #outfit

[rajeevpradhan]

#sonam kapoor with indian attires