Indian Pakistani Ethnic and Stylish Party wear Suit material with full Jaal Phulkari Dupatta/Long Scarf/Chunni

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We all know this beautiful face from the country Pakistan. She is a prominent face of the country, and her unique style is prominent for her look. The multi-coloured bridal option is quite good and you can wear it for the wedding ceremony. You can pair a very pretty Anarkali Suit with this dupatta. Grewal, Neelam (1988). The Needle Lore: Traditional Embroideries of Kashmir, Himachal Pradesh, Punjab, Haryana, Rajasthan. Ajanta Publications (India). p.53. ISBN 978-81-202-0204-7. Phulkari ( Punjabi: ਫੁਲਕਾਰੀ) refers to the folk embroidery of the Punjab. Although Phulkari means floral work, the designs include not only flowers but also cover motifs and geometrical shapes.

Ideally, such suits are pretty awesome on their own. This is a good Anarkali Suit, which hardly needs anything else with this outfit. The beautiful Phulkari suits and dupattas available in the market and is in current trend. Phulkari dupattas and Suites are here to stay and they have been here since ages. The make a women look really feminine and Stylish. Right from where in the Phulkari suits and dupattas in your casual wear for day-to-day affairs to using them during parties and weddings is one of the best choices. These two patterns can be light weight with the light work and can be really heavy with the use of mirrors, Gota and even the multicolor Silk threads.

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I believe in statement looks, and they have the most unique combinations on their own. Besides being a good suit and a very expensive Phulkari Dupatta, it is combined with Zardozi work too.

The main characteristics of Phulkari embroidery are use of darn stitch on the wrong side of coarse cotton cloth with coloured silken thread. Punjabi women create innumerable alluring and interesting designs and patterns by their skilful manipulation of the darn stitch. According to Kehal (2009), a cloth where only a few flowers are embroidered is called a Phulkari. The other types are distinct varieties. [2] The traditional varieties of Phulkaris are large items of cloth and include Chope, Tilpatr, Neelak and Bagh. Sometimes, the Bagh is given separate categorization of its own as on other varieties of a Phulkari, parts of the cloth is visible, whereas in a Bagh, the embroidery covers the entire garment so that the base cloth is not visible. [3] Further, in contemporary modern designs, simple and sparsely embroidered dupattas (long scarf), odhinis (oversized long scarf), and shawls, made for everyday use, are referred to as phulkaris, whereas clothing items that cover the entire body, made for special and ceremonial occasions such as weddings are called baghs (large garden). The Phulkari continues to be an integral part of Punjabi weddings to the present day.Phulkari was essentially a product of domestic work done by the women of the household. The fabric on which Phulkari embroidery was done was hand spun khaddar (a handloomed plain-weave cotton fabric). Cotton was grown throughout Punjab plains and after a series of simple processes it was spun into yarn by the women on the charkha (spinning wheel). After making the yarn it was dyed by the lalari (dyer) and woven by the jullaha (weaver). Phulkari Dupatta, created for Kanya Aagman (Arrival of the Bride) at a traditional Punjabi wedding in the US. Orange is a beautiful colour, in fact this is one of the coolest shades for Suit with Phulkari Dupatta. The beauty of this outfit lies in the colour combination. There are several non-profits in Punjab that promote Phulkari to empower women by providing a source of livelihood. The Nabha Foundation launched the Phulkari Traditional Craft Program in 2007 [31] to "empower the marginalized rural woman, generate sustainable home based employment." The Phulkari Makers of Bassi Pathana [32] is a financially independent self-group which evolved from the vocational training initiatives at Mehar Baba Charitable Trust in 2009. Artisan markets like Dilli Haat [33] in New Delhi feature stalls by India several National Award winners like Mrs. Lajwanti Devi from Patiala who was awarded the Rashtrapati Award in 1995 for her embroidery. [34] Phulkari products can also be found at occasional bazaars at Dastkar, [35] at Diwali melas, at the Lota Shop at the National Crafts Museum [36] in New Delhi, the Punjab Handloom Emporium in Ludhiana, [37] and in some private chains like 1469. [38] Garg (2017) in her study of the prevalence of the Phulkari craft in Punjab (India) notes that there are various units set up in Patiala district where mainly women reported that they have been carrying on the work set up by their mothers and grandmothers. The respondents also stated that Phulkari work was particularly carried out after the arrival of refugees in Patiala after 1947 from West Punjab. [39]