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Clothing Styles & Drapes

The unstitched fabric has been eternally popular in India, while the art of tailoring and embroidery has woven a tale of its own since ancient times. The Saree has a million identities – the Patola from Saurashtra highlights a contrast with the Baluchari of Bengal. Dupattas range from the vibrant Phulkari to Hyderabad’s majestic khada dupatta. A look at the ghagra is an eye-opener, evolving from the homes of women in Northern India.

Unstitched attire that has been around seemingly forever is the lungi, brought into the mainstream by Muslim menfolk, also seen in versions of dhoti and mundu, both traditional garments in India’s festivals and weddings. Tribal culture has also had a deep rooted influence on clothing styles, read on if you’re curious to know about the infinite drapery of Indian clothing styles.  Here are countless fashion inspirations from every corner of India. Come, take your pick.

Dhoti is the traditional attire for men across India. It is often misinterpreted with Lungi or Loongi, but is a…
Rajasthan denotes the elegant tradition where you can see cultures from different regions and tribes coming together and forming one…
Emerging from the ethnic soils of Lucknow, Gharara is the most traditional form of outfit comprising a short or knee-length…