Showing posts with label Sarees. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Sarees. Show all posts
Home � Posts filed under Sarees
Kareena Kapoor Saree

Kareena seems to be following the trend of the transparent sari with the short blouse underneath or rather her designer, Manish Malhotra is. I personally think she looks way better in sarees and came across the following three, which are similar looking with the detailing and all and which she has worn to various events. Kareena says ‘I love wearing sarees.









I wear them on functions and other places,’ she said, quickly adding that one cannot avoid modern dresses. Bollywood beauty Kareena Kapoor chose to wear a Manish Malhotra saree at the launch of a jewellery brand she is endorsing. Here's a look at other Manish Malhotra sarees the actress has worn over the years.
Star Plus Sarees

Akshara (Hina Khan) who has been struggling to keep pace with the demands of marriage will have yet another trouble to encounter in Rajan Shahi's show on Star Plus, Ye Rishta Ky Kehlata Hai. Naitik's (Karan Mehra) bua ji, Daddaji's sister is going to make an entry in the beginning of the next year. No south Indian bridge thinks her trousseau is complete, unless and until she has Star Plus Saree's in it. Woven from the best of silks dyed in brilliant jewel tones, with golden thread woven in fantastic motifs, Kanjeevaram sarees reign supreme.






From cotton sarees to silk, there are many different kinds of Star Plus Saree's in rich jewels tones, sarees as diverse and colorful us the land of its birth. All six meters long, some of the best Indian sarees come from south India, Gujarat Madhya oradesh and benaras, sarees that no bridaltrousseau can be without. Talking of the best sarees of India, a brief explanation is.
New Printed Sari

This is graceful Printed chiffon Saree are based on ancient regional Indian design are used on chiffon saris. Chiffon sarees with resham work done on them increases the beauty of a lady. Gold metallic embroidery increases the look of a chiffon saree. The printed Saree has its birth in both South and North India. The word ‘sari’ was taken from the Prakrit word ‘as written in the most primitive Jain and Cotton printed Sarees. The first known portrayal of the saree in Indian is the figurine of an Indus valley priest wearing printed Sarees.






In early Indian tradition and the Natya Shastra (an ancient Indian treatise describing ancient dance and costumes), the navel of the Supreme Being is considered to be the starting place of existence and creativity; hence the midriff is to be left printed Sarees uncovered by the saree.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)