Here’s a guide to glam up this Diwali season with the following latest trends.
Chakshu Makrani | October 14, 2019 4:24 pm
(SNS Photo)
Diwali is around the corner and like every time, ‘the Diwali outfit’ is always the biggest confusion. Dressing up for the festival of lights is always a challenge especially when you have to choose from a wide variety of traditional wear.
Here’s a guide to glam up this Diwali season with the following latest trends:
Advertisement
Cape sleeve Kurtas: Let’s admit that people are obsessed with festive hued outfits. Yellow, oranges, pinks being the favourite ones. One can try light embroidered ankle length pant-suits with lively patterns to grow upon the millenials, such as simple designs of nature craving owls, butterflies, florals. It is a perfect way to oomph up your chic style aura amalgamated with desi vibes for the upcoming festive season.
Advertisement
(SNS Photo)
Drape Saree or gowns: Who doesn’t like easy-to-wear outfits? Someone who bears less patience can go for drapes. The magnificent drapes in subtle festive hues like the fine shades of mauve, mint and sorbet is surely a must-have for the season! It not only adds that perfect feminine touch to one’s look but also graces up the festive vibes.
(SNS Photo)
Sharara with bell sleeves: Taking inspiration from the retro era, shararas and ghararas have taken a true spin in the fashion industry. And therefore one might be eligible to say that a sharara with bell sleeves kurti, bespoke fine applique sharara or even plain kurta with plain sharara and a heavy dupatta is something one can count on this colourful season!
(SNS Photo)
Lehengas: Lehengas can never go out of fashion and for an elegant and modern touch, just pair it up with ruffle dupatta and a classy maang tikka to stand out in vogue this season. And, if sometimes, one does not feel like going heavy, a plain lehenga paired with a classic dupatta can give the perfect heritage vibes and yet be easy to carry!
The story starts with Durga Puja versus Diwali, Rosogolla versus Ghevar, Panjabi/Sari versus Sherwani/Salwar Kameez and continues forever with veg, non-veg, Alpona, Rangoli, Lokkhir Pachali, Hanuman Chalisa and most importantly art versus business, needless to say which party favors which aspect of life.
Deepavali (Diwali) has been added at the 16th spot in the UNESCO Representative List of Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity. The announcement was made at the 20th session of the Intergovernmental Committee for Intangible Cultural Heritage, being held at Red Fort in New Delhi.
New Delhi station could smoothly handle the extremely heavy rush of Diwali and Chhath with the help of holding area. The holding area was completed within four months.