Indian sari color grade

The color of sari is generally dark, such as dark blue, crimson and dark green. White, pink and rose saris are rare in India. Generally, princesses of rich families can only wear them with their daughters, which is also a relatively advanced race.

The thinner and thinner the sari material is, the higher the grade is, and the more sexy and charming the sari is. Many Indian women often have dozens or even hundreds of sets of saris with the same color and pattern for different occasions: brides often choose bright colors such as red or bright yellow and embroider them with gold thread to show their wealth and brilliance.

Attend social activities such as dinners and celebrations, often dressed in high-grade texture, hand-embroidered, with special lace, showing elegance; Wear soft and easy-to-care clothes at leisure to add a relaxed and romantic atmosphere.

Composition of sari:

Indian women's traditional clothing can be roughly divided into sari and side cover. The sari consists of three parts, the top is a tight-fitting short-sleeved corset named Jim Poole, and the bottom "Betty Gore" petticoat is a loose dress, which is lined inside the sari and wrapped outside.

Sari dresses have certain skills, which are tedious and time-consuming, so later a simplified sari appeared to meet the demand. This sari is called side cover ratio, also called simple dress. Pang Zhebi is also a suit, which consists of a knee-length gown "Camiz", trousers "Julidal" which gradually tightens from below the knee and a scarf "dubard Da" which is about three meters long. It is said that it was originally a common dress for Indian women.