Saree- A legacy of India

           

           

Indian women loves to wear saree. It's not just a garment but someone survived through colonisations, invasions, globalisation from several thousand years. Nowadays it is emerged as a much fancied, glamorous outfit, seen adored by women not only in India but from around the world.
             Saree do make a women look more graceful and it never judge the wearer by her size. Any women can wear saree and look stunning in it. It gives women a sense of luxury, elegance, femininity like no other. Saree is essentialy a drape.  A long unstitched decorated drape worn with different kinds of blouses, nowadays even with trousers and accessorised in numerous ways. Wearer can also have different look with same saree. It is truly a versatile garment. India has a lot of different types of sarees according to particular region and the material with which they are woven. From Andhra Pradesh's Narayanpeth, Tamilnadu's Kanjeevaram, Maharashtras's Paithani, Karnataka's  Irakali to Banaras's shalu, Bangal's Jamdami, indore's Chanderi and Gujarat's Patola, Bandhani. There are many more to explore. There are saree for almost all occasions.

Below is the Kerala's pooja saree and above it is the Odisha's  Sambalpuri saree

 
              Though saree changed its appearance over time, it never lowered down from the peak of popularity. No other piece of garment can take saree's place in festivals. Nowadays modern sarees have taken place of the traditional one. Today's generation loves to wear Cotton silk, Chiffon, Georgette, Satin etc. Therefore for the very same reason saree has survived the test of time, it will continue to make its mark in fashion world. Saree has been ruling Indian women's wardrobe. As saree is must in a wedding ceremony it is also been flaunted on red carpet and all set to conquer the world with it's elegance and sheer beauty.