
Not thrilled with this one – I do like the baby pink color and the various hues that she has incorporated, but this forced drape where a portion of the blouse shows is just getting on my nerves – especially after what Elizabeth Hurley did.
You don’t have to tuck the saree to reveal things – let it be a natural part of the drape.

It is not matching but coordinated, I think it goes rather well with the translucent quality of the saree and the contemporary look.
Oh the jokes one could make…
Who is sari now?
We saw Elizabeth Hurley’s b**b (and we are not sari)
Someone should probably tell Liz Hurley that there’s a reason why Indian women wear those half shirts under their saris…

NSFW – NSFW

Mouna Bhat in a black saree. I guess she is famous for being famous. She is fast finalists of Fame Gurukul, one of the most watched Indian reality television shows.


Both of the blouse designs are interesting and go with the theme and the soul of the saree.

On Wednesday, we let the saree do all the talking. You can make up a story here or let the saree tell you the story.

I really liked the collection. It is indeed like going to a fine fragrance shop – there are sarees that are light and airy, there are sarees that have floral overtones, there are sarees that have complex woody notes : and having the sense of smell and sight and texture built in to a saree is an amazing achievement.
The above saree might not be my favorite, but I appreciate the emotions and whimsy that has been built in to it.
Source Satya Paul

I speak fluent Gujarati and love gujarati culture in general (ok, still not fond of sugar in my dal, but rest of the stuff is pretty OK) but I never thought of gujarati women as very fashionable. All that has changed now.