Indians Going Abroad For Earning Start Hating Indian Culture

Indian Youth do not get enough salary in India though they have huge potential and huge knowledge to give to employer. Indian employers treat employees as slave whereas foreign  companies treat their employees as assets. This is why working atmosphere is said to be better in foreign companies and that too at foreign countries.

Majority of talented youth aspire to go abroad to earn money. Many of them start hating India and become citizen of other country where they are in job. They not only start hating India but forget Indian culture and start abusing Indian culture. Food habits change, Clothing is accepted and praised as per western culture and overall life style is changed .

For example ,Indian female who start wearing western short dresses feel suffocated and awkward when they are said to or constrained to wear sarees or salwar kurti when they are back in India to live with their Indian parent. Similarly Indian males who find interest and in visiting and enjoying foreign hotels, malls ,parks, sea beaches, games,casinos etc find difficult to adjust in Indian environment when they come back to India.

In brief Indians working abroad for a year or two or more ,When such people come back to India for some reason or the other they find it horribly difficult to adjust in Indian atmosphere , they hate Indian style parent and Indian style friends. Ultimately Indian become advocates of Western culture . It is important to point out here that American and citizens of even European countries have developed immense fascination towards Indian dresses, Indian foods,Indian religious functions and festivals and they are trying to learn adapt Indian beauty and India's beautiful culture.

I have no doubt that the trend of Indians going abroad for education and jobs is alarmingly increasing and undoubtedly making India weak gradually and there is no doubt that in the long run it will prove to be disaster for families who send their children abroad for better education and better income.

Indians who are born and brought up in India, who got their talent and knowledge in Indian environment, who got their education in India, who inherited Indian culture of living together, who got their virtues in India and who got elevation in their life with the love and affection of their friends and family members start abusing Indian culture, Indian atmosphere, Indian government once they get job abroad and earning income many times what they could get in India.

I agree that it is Indian government to blame that they failed during last 67 years of their rule to Make India better than USA , UK and other developed countries. But it is also true that prosperity and development  which  countries like USA and UK  have achieved is also to a great extend contributed by Indian talent working there. This is why countries like USA and UK invite talented Indians and give them huge money and respect . It is unfortunate that Indian government does not give much value to their own talented Indians.

It is true that Indian government failed to stop exodus of Indian talent from India, but it is the moral duty of Indians also who are talented and intelligent to think about their motherland and do their best for their country. 

A person can not forget or ignore or discard his or her mother even if she is not beautiful, even if she is weak, she is illiterate or traditional minded, or hard core religious, or she believes in Indian clothing ,or she is blind, handicapped,  uneducated, unskilled, or uncivilised or even if she is sick or suffering from any disability , shortcoming or deficiency. Similarly all Indians are bound to have and must have love and affection for their mother land India. It is their duty to think for, to make effort , to plan , to teach the ways and strategy to make India great , greater than all other countries.

I however request Narendra Modi to pay his special attention on this issue and try his best to stop exodus of Indians from India for better education or better job. If Indian talents are used for the growth and development of India , I have not doubt that India will reach to greatest height in its glory and prosperity. I hope Mr. Narendra Modi will try his best to restore the value of India, Indian education system, Indian culture, Indian values, Indian heritage and All virtues which India used to possess in the past.

Last but not the least , I request Indians who are abroad either for getting higher education or for getting better job or for extending any service should glorify Indian culture and Indian values by their action, living style ,their behaviour, their social life , their working culture ,their love and respect to youngsters and elders, their religious nature, their attitude and so on . They should refrain from adopting and adapting western culture in the name of modernity and should not become of western bad culture  which does not suit in Indian environment. Wearing cloth gives ample opportunity for adopting modern fashion and not discarding or shrinking cloth and dresses.Similarly taking wine cannot be considered as sign of modernity . Indian Thandai, sikandi (lemon made)or fruit juice are undoubtedly the best .Western music may be part of entertainment, may be lovely and soothing to ears but Indian music is in no way inferior .

5 Reasons Why Indian Students Aspire To Go Abroad

With all that development in the education system all over the globe, have we ever thought that why 70% of the youth population from India aspires to study abroad and why some even want to settle there? It’s not that India is not progressing in the field of education; rather, it’s just that the system, in my opinion, needs a change. Indians always crib about the brain drain, but it would be better if attempts are made to make things more open for the young in your own country. We have to analyse what exactly went wrong in the country which boasted of ancient and famous universities like the Nalanda University. Here I have just tried to stack up a few reasons why students like me, aspire to study abroad.

1. The new generation has developed a craze of studying in five-star type universities. And truly, universities abroad are not just a study place. Rather, they are a different world altogether with a plethora of indoor and outdoor facilities that one can hardly imagine in India. Well, on this point, different people have different views per se.

2. Many of us may have seen the flick Yeh Jawani Hai Dewani. Remember the time when Ranbir Kapoor says - “mein poori duniya dekhna chata hu,dhat aisi ghisi pitti life thodi jina chahta hu main…main udna chahta hu, girna chahta hun bas rukna nahi chahta. And so on… Well, the reason behind giving this particular example was we all could relate to him more or less. I am sure most of Indians have our own unique dreams which cannot be fulfilled in this country if you are an average performer (forget average, nowadays even MBAs are unemployed!). There is no point being so pessimistic about India but here unfortunately here, we concentrate on academics while abroad, young people get opportunities in many other fields like PR, Sports. Media, Arts etc. which are misunderstood as secondary hobby activities out here.

3. Recently, I met one of the my friends online, who studies in the University of South Florida, Tampa. The way she described her life was thus – some hours of class every day and exploring the nearby places with friends the rest of the time. The point here is that in foreign universities, you meet people from different nationalities, cultures which actually helps in shaping up your own personality. Also, that gives you a chance to see the world and results in greater exposure..

4.

This is definitely one of the prime magnetic forces which drive youngsters abroad. Today, even parents love harping over the fact that their children study abroad. Gone are the days when one could afford international education only if they were rich. Today, there are numerous education loans schemes available, which when amalgamated with scholarships, study abroad schemes, etc. provide students with a plethora of options.

Also, international universities welcome Indian students because of their proven record of possessing arguably the best combination of hard-working and intelligence characters.

5.

Coming onto this point, you would expect the discussion of economic points like the inflation rising day by day and maximum number of earning family members needed to live the desired lifestyle. Practically speaking, that is true and India actually does not offer proper incentives to talent – there are so many stringent hierarchy levels to be followed here…so many emotions to be handled.

Towards the end, I would just like to say that studying abroad is not a sin, as far as one is aware of their roots and nurturing, and actively try to contribute to the betterment of their motherland, not only financially, but also culturally and emotionally.

INDIAN CULTURE

CULTURE IS THE ART OF LIVING

It refers to the intellectual development evolved out of the physical and mental training acquired in the course of the ages in a country.

The culture of India (or) Indian culture can be best expressed as comprising the following

Humanity - The mildness of the Indians has continued till date, despite the aggressiveness of the Muslim conquerors and the reforming zeal of the British, the Portuguese and the Dutch. The Indians are noted for their humanness and calm nature without any harshness in their principles and ideals.

Tolerance - Gandhiji’s satyagraha principle or Ahimsa - freedom without taking a drop of blood, worked wonders and gave credit to India in the international arena. Swami Vivekananda in his famous Chicago Speech on the 11th of September, 1893 spoke of this.

Unity - India is a conglomeration of men and women of various castes and creed. It is a fusion of old traditional values and the modern principles, thus satisfying all the three generations in the present India. The Elite businessman and the common vendor on the road share the same news and worship the same deity .

Secularism - India is a secular coun country as stated in its Constitution. There is freedom of worship throughout the length and breadth of India without any breeches or violations of any other’s religious beliefs. The Hindus, The Muslims, The Christians, and The Sikhs in times of calamity and during festivities come openly together to share their thoughts despite their religious affinities. The catholicity of the Indian culture can be best understood by the fact that hundreds of Hindus visit the Velankanni shrine or the Nagore Dargah in Tamilnadu.

Closely knit Social system - The Indian Social System is mostly based on the Joint family System, but for some of the recently cropped nuclear families. The families are closely knit with Grandfathers, fathers, sons and grandsons sharing the same spirit, tradition and property. 

Cultural Heritage

India’s one billion people have descended from a variety of races. The oldest ones are the Negroid aboriginals called the Adivasis or First settlers. Then there are the Dravidians, The Aryans, the Mongols, The Semites and innumerable inter-mixtures of one with the other.

The great Epic, The Mahabharata and the sacred text, the Bhagavad-Gita teaches the Indians that survival can only be in terms of quality of life. It provides a framework of values to make the Indian culture well- groomed.

Swami Vivekananda (1863- 1902) laid stress on physical development as a prerequisite for spiritual development, which in turn leads to the development of the culture of the country. For the past 1000 years various foreign invasions like that of the Huns, the Kushanas, The Arabs, The Muslims, TheDutch, The French and the British took place. So the Indians were exposed to cultures that were totally alien to them. Several attempts were made by the Indian rulers like the Pallavas, the Chalukyas, the Palas, the Rashtrakutas, the Cholas, and the Vijayanagar Emperors to give the Indians an administration, which was in consonance with the cultural heritage of the country.

Later, religions became an important part in the culture and places of worship became community centers. The innovations in religious thinking brought two popular beliefs in India, namely Buddhism by the Buddha and Jainism by the Saint Mahavir. Then there was a socio-religious shift or orientation in the Indian culture.

Later in the century Westernization of Indian culture began , but it was stemmed by the efforts of Raja Ram Mohan Roy, Dayananda Saraswathi, Swami Vivekananda, Narayana Guru, Maharisi, Aurobindo, etc. Then there took place a Renaissance, that emphasized the need to recognize the country’s own culture while ushering in an age of modernity. 

 

If India’s culture tended to become tolerant, accommodating, open-minded, deeply but not ostensibly spiritual and concerned with the common human welfare, then it is due to the great and relentless efforts of our great ancestors and leaders. Thanks to them our country has achieved a common culture, despite a staggering pluralistic society.

Indian Clothing

Indian culture is embedded with rich culture and heritage and is deeply rooted in traditions along with the rich culture. Indian Clothing is known for its elegance and traditional wear all over the world. As India has vivid and vibrant festivals to celebrate, there is no dearth of opportunities to shop here for beautiful Indian clothes. The elaborate wedding ceremonies further add to the list of celebrations and prove to be a fabulous excuse to shop for gorgeous Designer Indian Clothing.

It is no secret that Indians are vivacious people and hence their clothing, too, tends to be bright and vibrant. Indian clothing not only enjoys huge popularity in U.S., U.K and other European countries but there is a huge market for Indian clothing in Australia too.

When it comes to celebrations and festive occasions in India, getting the right Indian Clothing becomes most important. It can be said that without the right Indian Clothing, there is no fun in indulging in revelry and merriment. Indian Clothing for women includes Saree, Salwar Kameez, Churidar Kameez, Kurti, Lehenga Choli, Ghagra Choli, Chaniya Choli, etc. Indian Clothing for men comprises Kurta Pyjama, Sherwani, Churidar Kurta, Shalwar Kurta, Afghani Suit, etc.

With a plethora of fabrics and styles to choose from, it becomes quite difficult to choose the right outfit for the right occasion. When it comes to ordinary everyday Indian Clothing, women in India are mostly spotted in Saree, Kurti, Salwar Kameez or Churidar Kameez while Indian men lounge in Churidar Kurta, Kurta Pyjama, Shalwar Kurta, Afghani Suit, etc. For special occasions, Indian Clothing such as Lehenga Choli, Saree, Salwar Kameez, etc or Sherwani, Churidar Kurta, Jodhpuri Suit, etc are chosen by all Indian women and Indian men respectively. Though trendy designer wear outfits have become more popular nowadays, it is advisable to stick to traditional and classic Indian Clothing when it comes to traditional events such as festivals, pujas, weddings, etc.

Indian Saree

A sari or saree is a strip of unstitched cloth, ranging from four to nine metres in length that is draped over the body in various styles. It is very much popular in India, Bangladesh, Nepal, Sri Lanka, Bhutan, Burma, and Malaysia. The most common style is for the sari to be wrapped around the waist, with one end then draped over the shoulder baring the midriff.

The sari is usually worn over a petticoat "lehenga" in the north, langa/pavada/pavadai in the south, chaniyo, parkar in the west, and shaya in eastern India, with a blouse known as a choli or ravika forming the upper garment. The choli has short sleeves and a low neck and is usually cropped, and as such is particularly well-suited for wear in the sultry South Asian summers. Cholis may be backless or of a halter neck style. These are usually more dressy with plenty of embellishments such as mirrors or embroidery, and may be worn on special occasions. Women in the armed forces, when wearing a sari uniform, don a short-sleeved shirt tucked in at the waist.

The sari developed as a garment of its own in both South and North India at around the same time, and is in popular culture an epitome of Indian culture. Indian sari is the most graceful and vivacious ethnic outfit that is primarily worn by Indian women. In India nothing identifies a woman as being Indian so strongly as the sari – the quintessential Indian female garment. The 6 yard, unstitched, fluid garment over and around the body, adjusted with little tucks and pulls is one of the most graceful pictures ever. The sari undoubtedly is the most sensuous garment ever. And the best thing about it is that it conceals as much as it reveals. The sari is one of the most feminine outfits ever. And that’s the secret behind its survival through various fashion eras like bell-bottoms, drainpipe and now low-rise jeans.

Indian saree is an unstitched long piece of cloth usually five to six yards sometimes as long as nine yard. Saree is wrapped around the body with one end tied around the waist and the other end called "pallu" neatly draped over the shoulder. Sarees can be draped in a variety of styles, with each style having its own uniqueness. The basic difference lies in the manner in which the pallu is wrapped.

Pallu is meant for show and thus is decorated beautifully with various kind of decorative designs and carvings. Sari is worn over blouse (also known as a choli). Underneath the sari one wears a Petticoat: - a waist-to-floor length skirt, tied tightly at the waist by a drawstring. Blouses of saree are usually in silk, cotton and velvet fabric. There can be different styles of blouse cuts like boat necked, square necked, blouses with straps,etc. Since time immemorial, Sari has been the most popular costume. It is an ideal clothing for the Indian culture, religion and climate. And is preferred by the Indian women because of the elegance and comfort it offers.

Sari fashion highlights the beauty of women in the most graceful and natural manner. Indian saris maintain the very essence of our Indian culture. Indian sarees come up in a variety of sari fabrics, exquisite styles, beautiful prints, exclusive embroideries like Zari, Resham, beadwork and studded stones with a palette of rainbow colors. Designer saree is very in of late. Sari is a dress for all seasons and virtually all occasions. Indian Wedding saris is a super hit among brides. It is considered to be the most perfect dress for the wedding day. When worn with proper fashion accessories and jewelry, Saris can do wonders to the charm of the bride. Sari is for all-purpose - party wear, daily wear, bridal sarees and so on.

Accessories which are needed to be worn with a sari are Blouse or a choli and a Petticoat.

Choli: Choli, the tightly fitted, short blouse is worn under a sari. The choli evolved as a form of clothing in 10th century AD and the first cholis were only front covering; the back was always bare. Bodices of such type are still common in the state of Rajasthan. The choli is a tight fitting item of clothing, and adds a fashion statement to the sari. The sleeve length travels from full sleeves to half sleeves to sleeveless over a period of time. Cholis is a garment made of cotton or silk cloth and may or may not include a collar and sleeves. Cholis are generally more tailored than simple knit tops, and may contain "feminine" details such as ruffles or embroidered decorations.

A choli reveals more than it conceals. Its cut, color and the way it is worn would tell you about whether the woman is casual, carefree, bold, reticent or orthodox. One looking out for saree collection should also be particular sari but superb blouses to go with it, because the blouse can make or break the look of a sari, suggestions are beautifully embroidered blouses.

Petticoat: There is a petticoat, or a slip garment which is worn under the sari that holds the sari in place. A petticoat is a skirt which is worn under the sari. Petticoat is a waist to floor garment very similar to a lehenga or skirt, which is tied with the help of string or naada at the waist. A sari is wrapped over a petticoat. Petticoats are often made of cotton or polyester cloth. Usually a petticoat is of the matching color with sari. The sari is incomplete without a petticoat. The petticoat can be many in different varieties. They must have a firm waistband. Elastic will not do. One step on the petticoat and down comes the sari. The advantage of it is it gives a slim silhouette and using less fabric.

Varieties of Indian Sari

Every region of India has got its own unique sari style, as India has many culture embedded in it which differs in terms of fabric and weaving style. The exclusive range of Indian Saris includes:

Bandhani saree - Bandhani sari is classic style of Rajasthan and Gujarat. This sari is made by hand by the weavers that involve first tying and then dying of cloth. The sari is tied and died in such a manner that it produces elaborate patterns and designs on the fabric. Rajasthan is a city of beautiful bandhani saris.

Banarasi saree - Banarasi saris are the invention of Banaras City. The saree is popular among women and is widely appreciated an as exclusive silk sari. Banarsi silk sari's designs exhibit Mughal patterns. Banarasi sari in itself contains diverse styles like pure silk (katan), organza with zari work, georgette and shattir. Banarsi sari is ideal as a wedding sari.

Kanjeevaram silk saree - Kanjeevaram Indian saree is one of the finest and most popular forms of silk sarees in Tamilnadu. It uses a combination of colored threads and also has lot of zari work. Its major attractions are the beautiful tribal designs. Now focus is also on contemporary patterns. The saree has heavy gauge and is long lasting.

Cotton printed saris - The sheer varieties available in cotton sarees are just fabulous. They include batik work, bandhni style, block printing and hand made drawings. These saris are printed in large metropolitan cities like Mumbai and Kolkata. These cities have many sari stores.

Cotton handlooms - Cotton handlooms provide us with distinctive varieties primarily - Tant, Jamdani and Baluchari Bengal Handloom sarees. These styles are known for their lightness and are very comfortable. The saree's borders are meant to exhibit works of delicate silk threadworks. Designs are simple but artistic and unique. Peacocks, floral designs, architectural drawings are most often major attractions of these handlooms.

Printed chiffon sarees - Chiffon is a very durable, easy to wash fabric. Chiffon sarees usually come with very colorful prints in various combinations. They are very comfortable to wear and maintain.

Southern saree styles - Southern weaves include Pochampalli, Venkatgiri, Gadwal, Guntur, Mangalpuri sarees of Andhra Pradesh, Coimbatore and Chettinad styles of Tamilnadu, Bangalore silk sari, Mysore silk sari of Karnataka. Mysore silk is one of the most popular and finest and purest forms of silk. It is undergoing a makeover with new kasuti embroidery, bandhini designs and with a palette of exciting vibrant colors. Bangalore silk is a synthetic silk sari.

Embroidered saris - Embroidered saris are designer saris, made using different types of fabrics and designs to make this ethnic Indian attire gorgeous. The material used for the embroidered saris is flowing and graceful. Georgette, crepe, chiffon and silks form the basis for most of their creations. Designers work on the embroidery designer Indian sari and the most suitable color combinations and materials like kundan, zari, kori, and stones are used for the embroidery.

The age old Sari with great kind of culture has kept sari fashion very much popular throughout the centuries because of its total simplicity and practical comfort combined with the sense of luxury and sense of sexuality a woman experiences. The Indian sari has an ageless charm since it is not cut or tailored for a particular size.

Two essential parts of wearing as saree, that goes along which need to be chosen carefully to compliment the Sari. They are:

A petticoat which is a waist-to-floor garment which is been tied tightly at the waist by a drawstring. This petticoat color should match the base of the sari color as closely as possible. No part of the petticoat, of course should be visible outside the Sari, after having worn it.

A blouse is a main attraction of the saree which needs to be tight-fitting and whose color needs to be chosen keeping the look of the sari in mind, can be short sleeved or sleeveless, with a variety of necklines.

How to wear a Saree

• Start wearing the sari by tucking its edge of the plain/upper end into the petticoat, at a position which is to the right of the navel.
• Make sure that other end of the sari should be touching the floor and even the whole length of the sari comes on the left-hand side.
• After this wrap the sari around once with the sari now coming back in the front, on your right side.
• A saree should have about 5 to 7 pleats of equal width of 5 inches, starting at the tucked-in end of the waist.
• Gather the pleats together, neatly, ensuring that the lower edge of the pleats are very much and just off the ground and that the pleats fall straight and evenly. A safety pin may be used to stop the pleats from moving away.
• Neatly tuck all the pleats into the petticoat at the waist, slightly to the left of the navel, in such a manner that pleat open to your left.
• Drape the remaining fabric of the saree around oneself once more left to right, and bring it round your hips to the front, holding the top edge of the sari.
• After this slightly raising the remaining portion of the Sari on towards back bringing it up under the right arm and over the left shoulder so that the end of the Sari falls to about the level of your knees.
• The end portion thus draped, from the left shoulder onwards is the Pallav or the Pallu, which is the most interesting part and can be prevented from slipping off the shoulder, by fastening it at the shoulder to the blouse with a small safety pin.

Gujarati way: Draping of pallu commonly known as the seedha pallu way, is also found in parts of Uttar Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh, Rajasthan and Bihar. Instead of opening to the left, the pleats are tucked so that they open to the right. Then, the pallu is taken to the back and brought over the right shoulder. It is then spread across the chest, and the left edge is tucked in the petticoat at the back.

Maharashtra method: Instead of the usual five-and-a-half meters, the sari measures eight meters. One portion of the sari is drawn up between the legs and tucked in behind at the waist, while another portion is draped pallu over the bosom. Thus it forms a kind of divided sari, allowing greater freedom of movement.

Tamilian version: Like the Maharashtra version, the saree in this version, too, measures eight meters. After wrapping around the waist, the pleats are positioned along the left leg. The rest of the sari is taken over the left shoulder, wrapped once again round the waist and tucked on the left side.

Bengali style: The sari is worn pleatless; it is wrapped around the waist, brought back to the right side and the pallu is thrown over the left shoulder. The pallu is then brought up under the right arm and once again cast over the left shoulder.

Indian Salwar Kameez

Indian clothes are popular with all age groups, they have been well accepted not only in the Indian market but also internationally and designs are created keeping in mind the trends fabrics and colures of the season. Indian clothes go well with regular western wear, ideal for a great unique look. They come in various lengths, sizes designs and fabrics which are suitable for all sizes. Some are embellished with intricate embroidered work in pleasing designs, they manage to look smart enough to be worn for casual family gatherings in the lounge, or even for an that afternoon tea session with friends in the garden.

A salwar kameez or a kurta churidar is accompanied by a dupatta. Dupatta is a 2.5 meter rectangular cloth. Dupattas come in all hues and colors. Generally the dupatta color is the same as the salwar. A dupatta enhances the beauty of the salwar kameez. A extensive bridal salwar kameez will have an extensive embroidered dupatta. Sometimes the embroidery on the dupatta will be heavier than the embroidery on the kamiz. A dupatta is a very handy accessory of the salwar kameez. The dupatta can be worn in many ways, it can be thrown over the shoulders one side or two sides. Conservative women generally put the dupatta in a way it falls on their bosom and covers the curves. It is also used by women to cover their heads to show respect to their elders and during religious ceremonies.

For Muslim women, the dupatta is a less stringent alternative to the chador or burqa. For Hindu women (especially those from northern India, where the salwar kameez is most popular), the dupatta is useful when the head must be covered, as in a temple or the presence of elders. For other women, the dupatta is simply a stylish accessory that can be worn over one shoulder or draped around the chest and over both shoulders.

Salwar kameez in its various styles:

1. Salwar Kameez
2. Churidar Kurta
3. Anarkali
4. Indo-western outfits
5. Short kurta pant

Indian dresses are always in demand all over the world or in the international fashion market because of its unique and outstanding styles and types of garments. While the saree is considered sensuous attire, the other commonly worn Indian garment is the salwar kameez

.

Salwar Kameez garment is essentially a three-piece attire consisting of:

Salwar (bottom, or the pajama)
Kameez (top, also known as kurta)
Duppata (scarf)

Generally the salwar kameez is long, going below the knees. It is straight and has two slits on either side. The salwar is flared with a horizontal band at the end. The duppata or scarf is rectangle in shape and worn in front with the sides falling at the back from over the shoulders. This is the basic description of what a salwar kameez usually is. However there are modifications with various garment in terms of the length of the kameez.

Silks are great and flowing and suited to the Indian climate. Satins or heavy brocade work is suitable for the winter in India. There is zardozi, hand embroidery or lace works that remind us of the olden era. Retro hairstyles, kundan jewelry, gold-silver embroidery is very much combination mingled in a party wear.

Cool cottons makes its round each summer with tie and dye prints. There are mulmul specials with or without the odhni. Contrasting styles have also been very much in fashion with the salwar-kurta-odhni all in a different colours. Designers are inspired to create special collections for bridal wear and also for Diwali and other important festivals.Formal chiffons, organza, taffeta and exclusive silks with work is seen with embellishments, matching accessories like bags and shoes for the bridal season. There are soft shades, bold prints and Indo-western look for parties. Salwar kameez retains its feminine charm with newer appeal with designs each season. Corset pattern would be the ultimate design.

During a large earlier part of the 1900's, say between the 1920's to the 1960's, the women usually wore a short kameez that was somewhere between the hip and the knee. They were generally made from cotton or khadi (jute). Actually the fit resembled that of a long shirt. The difference being that it would be straight with a slit on either side. The salwar then was widely flared with a narrow horizontal band at the end.

 

Post 1970's the salwar kameez styles seemed to have expanded to uncountable numbers. In fact very rarely would one come across people wearing common designs and patterns. The variations were in the fabrics being used, the kind of work being done, as well as the cuts. Apart from the straight-cut kameez, there are the frock styles of varying lengths – short, knee length, as well as those that flow down to the ankle.

 

In fact, Indian ladies feel that this garment is more comfortable and convenient to wear than the saree. Actually this garment is primarily hailed from the northern regions of India where the climate is too cold for the saree. It is also considered the national garment of Pakistan.

In fact, a lot of designers in India imbibe the Pakistani styles with their Indian original patterns to bring about their entrancing ensembles.

Today, this garment is much in demand almost everywhere in the world, and Indian designers have managed to set-up booming Indian garment business across the seas. The fact is that while this garment may not reveal skin, unlike the saree, yet it can make a woman look stunning and very attractive.

 

Tradition always had an impact on Indian fashion. First came the Indian sari, which will always be a fashion statement, then came the ‘Indian salwaar kameez’ or Indian salwar khameez.

The salwar is preferred and is a favorite among the younger generation, as it is easier to carry out. Indian salwaar kameez is very much comfortable and fashion clothing for women and so it is worn at home and even outdoors. In other words, it is used for formal and casual occasions.

Salwar Kameez from India is very popular all over the world. These are very popular amongst the teenager girls to the old birds. Salwar Kameez serves as the most respectable and adorned attire for women. There is no comparison of Salwar Kameez from India in respect of quality, variety, range and prices. Women community living all around the world prefer the salwar kameez from India due to their comfortable designs and cost effectiveness.

There is multiple range of salwar kameez from India in respect of:

1. Fabric Selection
2. Basic and creative designs
3. Cost Range
4. Style range
5. Customized designing
6. Readymade designer's collection

One can find huge fabric selection for salwar kameez from India starting from simple cotton to high quality fine cotton. There is no suitable argument in respect of mix fabric in multiple compositions like cotton with different synthetics. There are many varieties available in silk from artificial silk to pure silk. There is an infinite range for basic and creative designs that can be found in salwar kameez from India.

There is a huge range and upcoming range that can be seen in the hot selling market of simple salwar kameez design including neck style, length, sleeves, salwar shape, etc. Even the basic style may be traditional salwar kameez, but the designing may be appealing to the eyes.

There is no parameter regarding cost. It starts form Rs.100 to thousands and lakhs depending upon work done on it. Bollywood is number one for salwar kameez from India for high range qualitiy salwar kameez.

After sarees the most preferred outfit for women India is salwar kameez that especially when it comes to ceremonies and celebrations. Salwar kameez designs are innumerable due to which sometimes it becomes difficult for one to choose the best design that is not just fits well but also is latest in trend!

Of all the different designs that are available, short and long Anarkali style of salwar kameez is still in vogue. It is the design of the kameez that is body fit from the upper torso and below turns into frock design below that makes a woman look elegant and graceful. Since it becomes like a frock and its circumference is increased by adding cloth below the knee. The A-line salwar kameez which is the standard style is an evergreen trend that will never fade. Most women in their forties prefer wearing A-line salwar kameez as it looks simple and elegant. As far as the duppatta goes, a variety of designs have been introduced. Crushed duppattas, embroidered duppattas, scarf-like duppattas are very much totally in style and are only going to be popular in the coming seasons.

 

Salwar kameez today are adorned with a lot of embroidery and sequence work as well. This beautiful attire is often enriched with beads, threads and zari work. Neatly done embroidered booties all over the front panel are also a feast to the eye. Patchwork and mix-matching in terms of material is also done quite often. Different colored Salwar and duppatta with neat patchwork designs on edges add grace to a salwar kameez. Block printing is one salwar kameez design that is going a big way of late. As far as the neck designs for a Salwar kameez go there are much endless possibilities.

 

Women are now experimenting with new neck designs ranging from deep necks to one side cut and even off-shoulder. This adds some freshness in terms of cuts to a Salwar kameez which is otherwise the attire that women have worn since ages. Crepe, cotton, silk, georgette and even jute and khadi are materials that are preferred while choosing a salwar kameez. Cotton salwar kameez are very light and cool and so they are ideal for summer season. Rich cotton salwar kameez are made of finest quality of cotton and this gives a very soothing effect. Silk salwar kameez are rich and they are worn to weddings and other occasions. Choose any Salwar kameez design that you like but make sure that it suits you and embellishes you.

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