What can you wear in Indian Clothing this Ethnic Day?

There came a time when Indian traditional clothes started to lag behind in terms of fashion. However, as time passed on, these dresses began to make a fashionable reappearance, helping each of us to look incredibly beautiful and cool in them. 

Today, both men and women simply can't help but admire these Indian clothing trends, owing to the countless businesses and designers who have provided us with so many unique options.

In this blog, we'll cover everything you need to know about traditional wardrobe clothing. So without further delay let's read this article since it's time to show off some pretty ethnic clothing and steal the show!

 

Sari - The most typical piece of feminine Indian apparel is the sari, which is both traditional and colourful. In fact, the traditional attire varies according to the region of the subcontinent.
The Nivi style is the most popular method of saree manufacturing and draping. Additionally, the choli, or fitting bodice, and petticoat are worn with the sari by ladies.

In the contemporary Indian subcontinent, Indian attire represents a cultural image. Furthermore, there are almost 80 distinct ways to wear this Indian outfit. Due to its flexibility and the hot climate, cotton was the preferred cloth for Indians to wrap themselves in.

In Picture: Silk Saree

Salwar Kameez- The Salwaar Kameez is another well-known clothing attraction for Indian women.

• It is remarkably different, despite the fact that it could initially seem to be identical to the sari.

• The ensemble consists of the kameez, a tunic with elaborate embroidery, and the salwaar, loose pants that get tighter at the ankles. Many ladies choose to complete their appearance with a dupatta or odani, a special kind of veil that covers their head and shoulders.

• Particularly in the states of Punjab and Himachal Pradesh, is where the Salwaar Kameez first appeared.

In Picture: Printed Salwar Kameez

Kurta - For contemporary Indian ladies, kurtas are their go-to formal clothing.

Palazzo Suits - Palazzos will be one of those things you will really be thankful to God for. Gone are the days when we survived on leggings – palazzos have come and taken over the shelves.

• You can wear any kurta with palazzo pants to look stylish, or ditch the boring old salwar suits and go for palazzo suits. 

• You can also go Indo-Western by matching your palazzo pants with a short top or even a T-shirt and finish the look with chunky accessories.
  

Long Skirts:

I'll say it again, if you cannot get enough bohemian clothing, start collecting long skirts. When you pair a block-printed kurta with jhumkas and shoes, you can easily obtain a lovely bohemian look even if you don't feel like dressing up for a meeting.

• If you can pull it off, you should try wearing skirts with long or short kurtas since that is also in style. Either way, if you are working on your closet for traditional clothing, throw these in.

Dhoti - 

Given its practicality, India's "national dress" also called as dhoti has quickly evolved into the unofficial uniform of the nation's numerous remote villages. 

• The white clothing, which consists of a long sleeve shirt on top and a sarong wrapped around the waist, is occasionally popular with city slickers as well. 

• Above all, the energy-efficient design is popular in warmer areas since it significantly reduces exposure to the intense noon light. On important occasions and gatherings, people often wear other colors and combinations of the same clothing.

Bandhgala -The Bandhgala is also referred to as Jodhpuri, and it is a traditional Indian clothing worn by men. Since it developed in the state of Jodhpur during the British occupation, the Indian garment is known as Jodhpuri

• The suit is a coat and trousers in the western style, but it has Indian embroidery and pattern. The jacket of the suit is primarily distinguished by its embroidered buttons and lining at the collar.
• Considered to be a fashionable option among the traditional clothing of India, the suit is worn both to formal and informal occasions, and it is widely portrayed in Bollywood films.

Check out the facts below to learn more about Indian traditional clothing if you want to show off your desi side!

• Mundum Neriyathum is the ancient original form of the sari. 
• The word “sari” is derived from the sanskrit word “sadi”. 
• Stitching was not mandatory in ancient india.
• The Mughal invasion introduced the salwar kameez. 
• Lehenga choli became popular in North India during the 10th century. 

Western clothing cannot compare to the unique beauty and charm of traditional Indian clothing. These outfits are truly to die for with their gorgeous fabrics embellished with eye-catching patterns, designs, and embellishments.