Pajami suit

Churidars (Hindi: चुडीदार)(Urdu: چُوڑی دار‎), (Punjabi: ਚੂੜੀਦਾਰ), or more properly churidar pyjamas (ਚੂੜੀਦਾਰ ਪਜਾਮਾ), are tightly fitting trousers worn by both men and women in South Asia. Churidars are a variant of the common salwar pants. Salwars are cut wide at the top and narrow at the ankle. Churidars narrow more quickly, so that contours of the leg are revealed. They are usually cut on the bias, making them naturally stretchy. Stretch is important when pants are closefitting. They are also longer than the leg and sometimes finish with a tightly fitting buttoned cuff at the ankle. The excess length falls into folds and appears like a set of bangles resting on the ankle (hence 'churidar'  'churi': bangle, 'dar': like). When the wearer is sitting, the extra material is the "ease" that makes it possible to bend the legs and sit comfortably. The word churidar is from Hindi and made its way into English only in the 20th century. Earlier, tight fitting churidar-like pants worn in India were referred to by the British as Moghul breeches, long-drawers, or mosquito drawers. 

The churidar is usually worn with a Kameez (tunic) by women or a Kurta (a loose overshirt) by men, or they can form part of a bodice and skirt ensemble. if you buy these suit contect us. and visit our page(aneez creations).....

Contect no. 9803230839

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Aneez Creations          

pajami suit

Churidars (Hindi: चुडीदार)(Urdu: چُوڑی دار‎), (Punjabi : ਚੂੜੀਦਾਰ), or more properly churidar pyjamas (ਚੂੜੀਦਾਰ ਪਜਾਮਾ), are tightly fitting trousers worn by both men and women in South Asia. Churidars are a variant of the common salwar pants. Salwars are cut wide at the top and narrow at the ankle. Churidars narrow more quickly, so that contours of the leg are revealed. They are usually cut on the Bias, making them naturally stretchy. Stretch is important when pants are closefitting. They are also longer than the leg and sometimes finish with a tightly fitting buttoned cuff at the ankle. The excess length falls into folds and appears like a set of bangles resting on the ankle (hence 'churidar'; 'churi': bangle, 'dar': like). When the wearer is sitting, the extra material is the "ease" that makes it possible to bend the legs and sit comfortably. The word Churidar is from Hindi and made its way into English only in the 20th century. Earlier, tight fitting churidar-like pants worn in India were referred to by the British as Moghul  breeches, long-drawers, or mosquito drawers.

The churidar is usually worn with a Kameez  (tunic) by women or a Kurta (a loose overshirt) by men, or they can form part of a bodice and skirt ensemble.buy our latest churidar suit contect us. our visit our page on facebook(aneez creations).....

Contect no.- 9803230839

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Aneez Creations         

Lehnga

Lehenga or Ghagra is a form of skirt which is long, embroidered and pleated. It is worn as the bottom portion of a Gagra choli. It is secured at the waist and leaves the lower back and Midriff bare. The ancient version of skirt or Ghagri evolved from Bhairnivasani, which in turn evolved from the Antariya when stitched on one side became tabular and was worn gathered together at the waist, and held by a girdle. This was one of the earliest forms of a clumsily stitched skirt. It was worn using drawstring or nada. The ghagri was a narrow skirt six feet long the same length as original antariya. This style can still be seen worn by jain nuns in India.

Until the early 20th century, women irrespective of class largely wore gagras which reached down to ankles, especially in Hindi.

       This was largely due to jeweled toes showed martial status of women as both married and unmarried women observed Ghungat  Gagras were made out of two to three layers of coarse khadi fabric which created large flared look and remained largely undecorated but were decorated with gota strips along the border on special occasions. Most commonly used dyes were Indigo, Lac and Haldi. This style can still be seen in rural areas of Haryana, Utar Pardesh & Madhyea Pardesh particularly during folk festivals.

Ancient unstitched form of gagra has survived in folk theater costumes across India, particularly in Khatakali of Kerala, where layers of pleated khadi fabric are laid over a nada and tied around the waist creating layers of flared skirt. This reflects simplistic early style of unstitched gagras worn in ancient times.

Contect no. 9803230839

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Aneez Creations          

Lehnga

Lehenga or lehnga or Ghagra or Pavadai in Tamil or Langa in Telugu and Kannada  is a form of skirt which is long, embroidered and pleated. It is worn as the bottom portion of a gagra choli  or langa voni. It is secured at the waist and leaves the lower back and midriff bare In North India a lot of embroidery work is done on a lehenga and is popular during the festivals and weddings.The ancient version of skirt or Ghagri evolved from Bhairnivasani, which in turn evolved from the Antariya when stitched on one side became tabular and was worn gathered together at the waist, and held by a girdle. This was one of the earliest forms of a stitched skirt. It was worn using drawstring or nada.The ghagri was a narrow skirt six feet long the same length as original antariya. This style can still be seen worn by jain nuns in india. 

 

  

Contect no. 9803230839

Thank you                        

Aneez Creations