Indian sarees are divided into categories based on the type of event, such as a wedding or a festival. Indian beauty is best presented in a saree, and Indian traditions allow ladies to be dressed in a saree with appropriate jewelry.
Depending on the occasion, the choice of sari changes due to the variety of fabrics and designs available. The fabrics and designs are determined by the event. Wedding sarees are delicately embroidered with zari and gold and silver flakes. The Banarasi saree, which is known for its delicate designs and rich fabrics, is the perfect saree for an Indian wedding. Indian brides typically wear red Banarasi saris, though they may also wear Banarasi saris of other colors depending on their personal preferences.
In India, a wedding is more than just about the bride and groom. As a result, guests who are welcomed to the occasion choose to wear silk-based saris. Mysore silk, Kanjeevaram, Chettinad, Paithani, Gadwal, Chanderi, Konrad, Pochampally, and Patola sarees are among the classic sarees worn on such occasions. Light-colored saris with simple designs or no embellishment are worn on occasions such as 'shradh' or funeral ceremonies. Women dress up in saris of vibrant colors for 'Annaprashan,' Anniversaries, 'Grihapravesh,' and other social gatherings or occasions, although the lavishness of the saris varies depending on the occasion. Tussar saris are also worn by a widow in India on various occasions.
Indians wear saris for a variety of situations, ranging from regional to family celebrations. Because of the intricate designs and fabrics, Indian saris have gained appeal throughout India, and their popularity has spread to the foreign market. In recent years, artisans have improved their design skills and begun to build a new style by combining classic and contemporary designs.
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