Lovely stuff to wear. Many foreigners are willing to wear our traditional wear — saree while attanding Indian wedding. Indians wear clothes as usual but we have our traditional clothes.
Nice post, loved it and foreign tourist will too like it. You are also looking nice in pics. Great Post. I am so happy to see foreigners also wear traditional sarees. They look very beautiful. Thanks for your information. Indians women looks very nice with this type of clothing way and it a way to express their beauty. Indians women looks very nice with this type of clothing way and it is a way to express their beauty.
Its great to see how you portray the indian clothing but I would say that nowadays its Bollywood which seem to be the source of inspiration for dressing in India. Nice blog and beautiful stuff to wear. Nice information about Indian women culture dressing style. Here is an interesting and useful topics. Indian girl more beautiful in traditional clothes.
This blog is very useful and informative. I have done project of indian culture and during those project this article is very useful. Nice article in todays indian beautiful traditional wear. Thanks for sharing its useful for all over world women. Excellent Job! I really impress your side and i like Indian clothes,Learning a lot from your nice post would mean a lot for me. Your way to enlighten everything on this blog is actually pleasant, everyone manage to efficiently be familiar with it..??
As you mentioned about the different places and popular dresses of those places. You never look too simple or over-dressed if you are in such an outfit. The travel guide that you have put up is highly informative and has very nicely painted the beauty of Indian sarees, salwar suits, lehengas and other traditional dresses. Awesome post. Lovely Post…Thanks for sharing. I read your blog which describes the Indian Culture, Saree is one of the best outfit or dress for women among the all dresses, the way of draping sarees its different as we talk about girls they like to take pallu from back to front instead of taking front to back as previous generation.
I really appreciate you by the way you present our Indian outfits to aware people because most of the girls are gettign attracted towards western dresses.
Thanks for sharing this information with us and keep updating and aware about Indian culture and dresses. Really nice explanation about Indian traditional dresses I read your blog and get knowledge about Panjab, Rajasthan and other stats traditional dresses. Indian women do look amazing in anything that they wear and especially when you take in to account the concept of wearing saree.
Indian women do look the best in it. No wonder these women look so beautiful in them. Have ever explored CraftFurnish. They have quite an awesome collection of Indian ethnic wear in beautiful colours and designs. Now a days most of the creative fashion designers are in a lookout for ethnic designs that take us close to our cultural roots. This remind us of the glorious past. The Dhoti is one of the well known fabric of men in India, yet for the most part adolescents who attends a university and college and so on, I mean understudies wears Pant shirt.
Amazing article on Indian culture. I love to wear saree. Thanks for sharing.. Thanks for giving useful tips for hot summer season. I love your collection maxi dresses, skirts. Yes, so generous of them to do this for us. I probably will ask for a copy! Have fun and try something new. Wish I could be there to witness it all in person…Oh well…the photos will have to suffice!!!!! This post on dressing of Indian women is really awesome. I love Indian traditional dress wearing style.
It shows attachment with our culture of India. There are many outfits for Indian people which varies time to time. Such they wear Salware Kameez and sometimes saris too. Great informative post for everyone who have a interest to know about the Indians wear style. Whenever there is a spiritual function is organised in my house of neighborhood, I love to wear Dhoti.
Now a day many other countries are following Indian dress. They love to wear sarees and kurta pazama. For the summer season does need clothes that are a little thin so we wear is not hot , and convenient for our daily activities. Nice your article… The information I was looking for, much knowledge as I can from your articles. What do women wear for shoes in the winter in the far north north of 29 degrees latitude?
I know I will not wear them during the winter. Please advise on the traditional footwear for women in the winter. Its really awesome article……….. I like this so much and seriously indian culture is best…….. Thank u so much for this article. Two of my favourite fashion styles is indian womens fashion and bohemian fashion.
I love the culture and vibrant colors of indian apparel. Ive seen a couple of beautiful dresses at bohosync. I just think you need more jewellery to complete the outfit. But still when festivals come we all back to traditional attire. Very informative content, thanks for sharing shalu ji!
Ethenic indian wear is my favourite for family functions and gatherings but nowadays our life style has changed and we are also wearing western outfits.
India is a huge country with plenty of religion, culture and languages. I am a wedding organizer too and i see many people wearing traditional indian dresses. All those British womens were looking out of this world when we saw them wearing saree. Do women still prefer the Sari or are they more inclined to wear western or designer clothes?
Also, I always wondered, when it comes to traditional clothes such as the Sari, are there some makers or manufacturers that are considered top notch and their clothes more expensive? Women throughout India wear traditional saris made of cotton, silk or factory blends and the 5 to 7 yards 4.
Hindu women wear short tops and slips or petticoat-type garments underneath and tuck the ends of fabric into waistbands. Other forms of wrapping leave cloth falling loosely over shoulders or covering the head. Salwar kameez , a pant and long-tailed or to-the-knees shirt outfit made of lightweight fabrics is most common for women in more urban areas. Western clothing continues to increase in popularity in city centers, though the traditional bold colors and embroidery of classic Indian attire influence newer designs.
With dhotis and saris dating back to the second century or earlier, and serving as a comfortable, cool and colorful feature of Indian clothing, they're likely to stick around for a while, too.
One Indian style that crossed cultures and is a classic in Eastern and Western countries is the Nehru jacket , a well-tailored, high-collared, button-down style named after Jawaharlal Nehru, a former prime minister of India. Both men and women wear Nehru jackets. In North India, grooms wear a sherwani that features detailed embroidery or patterns. They may also choose to wear a jodhpuri suit consisting of a coat, trousers, and a vest. If you are visiting Delhi and would like to shop for some good-quality ready-made garments, there are dozens of markets around the city worth looking into.
Besides Connaught Place, almost every residential area boasts a clothing market ranging from an old established shops or bazaars to high-end boutiques and department stores. Indian traditional textiles are available in most high-quality shops, particularly Central Cottage Industries Emporium on Janpath.
This multilevel store is a wonderful place for Indian handicrafts from stoneware, woodcarvings, and bamboo products to paintings and textiles. This mall also has a selection of quality silk, cotton, traditionally dyed fabrics.
Anoki is a store in Khan Market that can be distinguished by its prints and sense of design. This shop provides a wide collection of tunics, skirts, salwar kameez, chudidars, patialas, dupattas, stoles, and tops. You can also find colorful bed linen and light cotton quilts here.
The Lodi Colony Market has several boutiques offering Indian designer wear including that from the stylish brand Abraham. The store Shyam Ahuja sells linen and textiles. Mumbai is another shopping paradise in India. Large malls, department stores, and stylish boutiques all stock a variety of interesting goods. Boutiques like Aza and Ensemble , specialize in popular Indian designer labels including high-fashion Western brands and traditional Indian apparel.
Casual ready-made garments are available at Cotton World , a store dedicated to natural clothing by using natural fabrics such as cotton, linen, modal, tencel, and viscose. A variety of comfortable and quality rich clothes for women, men, and kids can be found at this store. If you are looking for more traditional Indian textiles and weaves, Fantasia , Indian Textiles , and Fabindia offer a wide range of silk saris, home furnishings, and accessories.
It is a wonder to visit a country where the national dresses are still an important part of daily life. So start planning your next trip to India now! Our knowledgeable team will take care of everything, and you will only have to go find the nicest saree you can find.
Just contact us here, our staff will take care of everything, ensuring you and your family a hassle-free adventure that you will never forget. At Asia Highlights, we create your kind of journey — your dates, your destinations, at your pace. You can have any trip tailor made for your travel.
Indian women in traditional dress for visiting Taj Mahal. Traditional Indian Sari Dress. Cloth material for Sari drapes. More expensive sarees were ornated with elaborated floral ornaments or brocades. This dress is worn by a huge number of actresses in Bollywood movies.
Indian traditional dress for girl. Family in Indian Traditional Dress. Sherwani is the traditional dress worn by grooms, and usually, it is cream, light ivory or gold. The bride and groom will dress up in their gorgeous outfits on the wedding day. Grooms from South India usually wear traditional costumes called dhoti.
Saree in the market. The 19 Most Popular Indian Recipes. Ordering Indian Food for Beginners. Holi India Travel Guide. Jaisalmer Guide.
Holi—What is it and How to Celebrate. Worry-free planning: Every step of your trip, you will be looked after by your travel consultant based in Asia. Similarly avoid heavy things such as hiking boots, unless of course, you are planning on going hiking.
During the rainy season, you guessed it, it can be very wet, so if you are travelling during this time make sure to have packed waterproof shoes, your feet and socks will thank you. Remember that in many areas where Hinduism is the primary religion, Delhi for example, cows are a sacred animal.
In those regions leather is highly frowned upon, and we know of people whose shoes have been spat on because they were wearing leather moccasins. Whilst you can't necessarily be expected to not have any leather footwear that is comfortable and that you want to bring with you, just be wary that in some areas this may be highly offensive and do your research prior to visiting.
The same applies to leather accessories such as belts - though these are easier to hide. In thinking about accessories we are referring to hats, sunglasses and jewellery. India gets hot and the sun is particularly strong, so most definitely bring a hat to protect yourself from the heat of the sun beating down onto your head.
Particularly those of you with brown or black hair we are sure you know how uncomfortably hot your head can get in the sun. Other ways to protect your head from the sun is your trusty scarf or shawl, or perhaps a bandana. Sunglasses are excellent protection for your eyes and always add a smidge of extra style to your chosen outfit, so bring some. Finally, as mentioned earlier, jewellery has a long history of importance in Indian culture and it is a beautiful way by which to bring out your natural characteristics as well as the charm of whatever it is you've decided to wear on the day.
As ever, exercise caution with what jewellery you decide to bring onto your journey, as some more valuable items may be a little bit more at risk when travelling. For all men thinking of travelling to India, here is an interesting little fact for you especially those of you that take a certain amount of pride in your facial hair. India has an interesting history with moustaches; they are considered a symbol of power, and status. In fact, it was reported in that police in one of India's Madhya Pradesh districts are indeed being funded to grow their moustaches because their superiors believe that this hairy addition makes them command more respect from the public.
A quick Google search of this has indeed yielded many a report on how moustaches in India are laden with cultural importance, and how the moustache as a facial feature has a long tradition of societal importance throughout many cultures worldwide. The more you know! To surmise, travelling to India may be your lifelong dream, a much-looked-forward-to task to check off your bucket list. Perhaps you are drawn in by the idea of colour, cuisine and culture that have the potential to overload your senses in the most titillating of ways.
Whatever your reason for travelling to India, what you choose to wear is one of the most important decisions you will make probably. The garments and accessories that you choose to adorn yourself with can be a direct reflection of your personality and character, they are after all the aspects of your taste that you choose to display to the world.
With this in mind, remember that when travelling to countries, such as India, with rich histories and diverse cultures, that respect is of utmost importance.
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