Clothes define who we are and what we like. It is and has always been a part of ourselves, etched deep into our thought processes. What we choose to buy that we think is perfect for us to wear isn't something that simply comes out on a proper whim, it is something that has been building inside of us. Our style choices are a wonderful way to tell people who we are as a person, what we believe in and what we want as well. Everything that we wear, from upper to bottoms, and even till the undergarments, they all speak a common tongue that tells us a lot about ourselves. They also convey us the message of what and how are we all feel. If we are feeling particularly spicy, they tell us that by the choice of garment that we wear on that particular day. If we are feeling blue, or morose for any reason, the color of our clothes defines that as well and we automatically choose to wear clothes that redirects to what we are feeling at the very moment.
Other than telling us a truckload about our selves, clothes also speak of the place we are coming from. Every land has its own particular sense f style that is affected and influenced by the lifelong traditions of that particular place. If you come from a place that generally believes in dressing up people to cover up the majority of the body, your clothes would yell the same thing as well. If you come from places where people want you to dress modestly, it would show up in your choice of clothes. Some of the main factors of our entire dressing deal are influenced by our society, tradition, culture and our being.
India is one of the largest landmasses in the entire planet. It is home to a billion people, ranging from many different local and larger cultures, but bound by an innate nationality. In India, you do have the right to dress as you want, as the constitution allows you this feature. Mostly, in this country, people like to wear traditional clothes, like the saree which is for women and for men it is dhoti or lungi. Salwar kameez is another type of clothing widely worn by the women of the Indian community because of its flexibility and comfortable nature. Women can walk easily and it is also easy to maintain the salwar kameez that they wear, much more than that of a saree. You would find many variants when it comes to salwar kameez, as it has gone through years of change and transformation. KURTI is one of the most popular variants of a salwar kameez.
A Kurti is a type of clothing that women wear on the upper part of the body, which strongly resembles a kameez. It is generally a lot shorter than a kameez but is extremely popular and is worn by millions of women all over the world. Sometimes, Tunics are also styled like a Kurti, applauding its mass popularity.
There are various types of Kurtis that you can find in India. They all are different from one another regarding their length, their design, the sleeve length, style and shape amongst other things. Here are five main types of Kurtis that are few of the most popular types of Kurtis in India:
Anarkali styled Kurtis is one of the most popular and also one of the most common types of Kurti that you would find in India. These types of Kurti have been in a rage since the seventies when popular Bollywood actresses like Rekha was seen wearing one. If you are a lover of dance, you would find many Kathak dancers wearing this type of Kurti at their functions.
These Kurtis are generally quite long, and they are a stitched towards the waistline, giving a unique effect. They look amazing when they are accessorized with jhumkas and traditional jewelry and tight bottoms like leggings.
A-Line styled Kurtis are simple Kurtis which are perfect for everyday wear. As the name suggests, these Kurtis are named according to their shape. They are generally mid-length and go straight down from the neck. They look best when they are styled with a bit of heel and tight leggings or even jeans and are best fitted for women with slim features because they are good at complimenting those features.
Flared Kurtis is famous for its style. This type of Kurt is also great to wear on casual occasions because they are extremely comfortable and easy to carry. Flared Kurtis is named such because they are flared from the waistline, giving it a flowy but flared look, like an umbrella. They shine out even more so when they are worn with tight bottoms like leggings, more than western bottoms like jeans. You can style them with light accessories and jewelry because of their total look. They have emerged as a new trend amongst the millennials and young people of this generation.
Asymmetrical Kurtis are generally Kurtis, as the name suggests that are asymmetrical. They do not have a proper shape, and that is the thing that makes them so very special. They are generally flowing in nature and do not go down in a straight line like A-Line styled Kurtis. They work best when worn casually as they are light in weight and again, pretty easy to carry.
Frock styled Kurtis, as the name suggests, looks like frocks. They are short and have a moderately stitched hemline, and are flowing on the bottom part. They look best when paired with sandals and light jewelry, along with tight bottoms like leggings.
So, these were the few most important types of Kurtis found and wore in India. It's your pick to see which one would suit you the most.
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