Pics Of Pakistani Lehenga Biogarphy
Source(google.com.pk)
In the South of India, the nine-yard length is draped between the legs to fashion flowing pants. The Coorgi's from central and South India wear it to look like a modern western full-length gown and some tribes use it to cover the topless. The traditional six-yard saree, however, is a classic and allows for generous pleating and draping around the body and over the shoulder - almost Grecian in its elegance. The basic draping of a saree, the folding, tucking and pleating, beyond that, the saree is an Indian woman's statement to the world. It could be of shimmering silk or the finest gauzy cotton. Perhaps a pastel-hued solid color or a riot of woven flowers. It may even be embroidered with golden threads, or finished with a richly tasseled border. It speaks of romance or riches, of sobriety or gaiety, of phistication or innocence. Men are intrigued by the demure floor-length attire and tantalizing display of a bare midriff in the back. It is said that a saree rarely fails to flatter a woman, making her feel fragile and feminine. It is an instant fashion, created by the hands of the wearer and subject to none of the vagaries and changes that plague the fashions of the western world. For these reasons,an increasing number of American & European women have begun enjoying the simplicity, yet flowing grace of the saree. The hostesses on India's national carrier, AIR-INDIA, wear the traditional six-yard saree instead of a more conventional in-flight uniform. The success of the saree through all the centuries is attributed to its total simplicity and practical comfort, combined with the sense of luxury a woman experiences.
The saree is mentioned in Hindu literature and depicted in Hindu painting as far back as 3,000 B.C. "The saree, it is said, was born on the loom of a fanciful weaver. He dreamt of Woman. The shimmer of her tears. The drape of her tumbling hair. The colors of her many moods. The softness of her touch. All these he wove together. He couldn't stop. He wove for many yards. And when he was done, the story goes, he sat back and smiled and smiled and smiled."
The saree is mentioned in Hindu literature and depicted in Hindu painting as far back as 3,000 B.C. "The saree, it is said, was born on the loom of a fanciful weaver. He dreamt of Woman. The shimmer of her tears. The drape of her tumbling hair. The colors of her many moods. The softness of her touch. All these he wove together. He couldn't stop. He wove for many yards. And when he was done, the story goes, he sat back and smiled and smiled and smiled."
Pics Of Pakistani Lehenga Wallpaper Photos Pictures Pics Images 2013
Pics Of Pakistani Lehenga Wallpaper Photos Pictures Pics Images 2013
Pics Of Pakistani Lehenga Wallpaper Photos Pictures Pics Images 2013
Pics Of Pakistani Lehenga Wallpaper Photos Pictures Pics Images 2013
Pics Of Pakistani Lehenga Wallpaper Photos Pictures Pics Images 2013
Pics Of Pakistani Lehenga Wallpaper Photos Pictures Pics Images 2013
Pics Of Pakistani Lehenga Wallpaper Photos Pictures Pics Images 2013
Pics Of Pakistani Lehenga Wallpaper Photos Pictures Pics Images 2013
Pics Of Pakistani Lehenga Wallpaper Photos Pictures Pics Images 2013
Pics Of Pakistani Lehenga Wallpaper Photos Pictures Pics Images 2013
Pics Of Pakistani Lehenga Wallpaper Photos Pictures Pics Images 2013
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