Live
- Adopt zero-tolerance approach towards terrorism, India tells SCO member states
- Free haircut, 'mehendi' for women on offer as Maharashtra votes in Phase 2
- BJP president JP Nadda to visit Odisha on April 28
- Participation of women in workforce is a constitutional entitlement: SC
- Sabita, Secretary of the District Legal Services Authority, made a surprise visit to the sub-jail
- Superstars Yash, Rakshit Shetty cast their votes, underline importance of polling
- Hyderabad court denies bail to 3 police officers in phone tapping case
- Apollo Hospitals' unit to raise Rs 2,475 crore from PE firm Advent International
- More than 70 per cent voter turnout in Assam till 5 PM
- Repeated and persistent doubts on EVMs can have contrarian impact of creating distrust: SC
The royalty of traditions
Highlights
The first day of the show had ‘Royal Riwaaz\' collection by Delhi-based designer Aditya Khandelwal. He showcased some of the most intricate and extravagant pieces in a fusion style statement marrying the silhouettes from the British Raj to India\'s own traditional Mughal embroidery and richness.
The first day of the show had ‘Royal Riwaaz' collection by Delhi-based designer Aditya Khandelwal. He showcased some of the most intricate and extravagant pieces in a fusion style statement marrying the silhouettes from the British Raj to India's own traditional Mughal embroidery and richness.
"Each attire is designed with precision, and says something about the personality and taste of the wearer," said the designer. Not only are these clothes and motifs designed to keep the modern woman's aspirations in line with traditional silhouettes and lines, but they also celebrate the glory she is rightly deserving of in today's day and age.
Next Story
ADVERTISEMENT
