A sari (also spelled saree)
is a garment worn by many women in the Indian
subcontinent. It consists of a long strip
of cloth which can be wrapped in various styles.
The most common style is wrapped around the
waist, then one end is draped over the shoulder.
It is usually five to six yards of unstitched
cloth worn over a midriff-baring blouse (known
as a choli), and a petticoat. Some sari styles
require nine yards of cloth.
Most saris are five to six yards long. However,
some Brahmin women wear the nine-yard madisaar
sari, in a dhoti wrap. Saris are woven with
one plain end (the end that is concealed inside
the wrap), two long decorative borders running
the length of the sari, and a one to three
foot section at the other end which continues
and elaborates the length-wise decoration.
This end is called the pallu; it is the part
thrown over the shoulder in the Nivi style
of draping. It is one of the most visible
sections of the sari and is woven and decorated
"for show".
Double shade churidar cum paralel suit in georgette with dup
Designer double shade churidar cum paralel suit in blue & green georgette. It has been beautifully draped
A sensuous pure georgette sari in different shades of blue
A sensuous pure georgette sari in different shades of blue enhanced with beautiful sequins work in diagon
Bridal
