For mehendi ceremony, wore a multi-coloured lehenga designed by Anamika Khanna, featuring exquisite Gujarati prints and the designer's signature lace work. The skirt of the lehenga is intricately embroidered with traditional motifs and vibrant threadwork, complemented by symmetrical mirror work along the border. Pairing the ensemble with an embellished blouse featuring a plunging neckline, Janhvi Kapoor draped a bold purple dupatta in a pleated style, finished elegantly with a gold kamarbandh.
The outfit is adorned with traditional applique work, complete with scalloped edges, showcasing a blend of . One iconic example of Bollywood showcasing Gujarati print lehengas is found in (1999). In the song Aishwarya Rai Bachchan dazzles in a stunning lehenga with intricate prints and vibrant colours, capturing the essence of traditional .
What makes multi-coloured lehengas particularly appealing is their versatility. Brides can experiment with various from traditional cholis to modern styles like off-shoulder or halter necks. The adds another layer of personalisation, draped in unique ways to express individuality.
Furthermore, the involved in creating these lehengas is a testament to India's rich textile heritage. Artisans painstakingly handcraft each piece, incorporating centuries-old techniques like zari embroidery and mirror work. This attention to detail not only enhances the beauty of the garment but also preserves traditional craftsmanship for future generations.
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