Pattu Langa Voni Biography
Source (Google.com.pk)I find that it is so hard when I want to wear sari because need to know the technique. Let me show you. Photobucket Step 1: Two essential pieces of garments, that go alongwith the Sari, need to be chosen carefully to compliment the Sari. These are: * A petticoat - which is a waist-to-floor garment, tied tightly at the waist by a drawstring. The petticoat color should match the base sari color as closely as possible. No part of the petticoat, of course, is visible outside the Sari, after having worn it. * A blouse - which needs to be tight-fitting and whose color needs to be chosen keeping the look of the sari in mind, can be short sleeved or sleeveless, with a variety of necklines. The blouse ends just below the bust. Step 2: Photobucket Start wearing the sari by tucking its plain/upper end into the petticoat, at a position which is a little bit to the right of the navel. Make sure that the lower end of the sari should be touching the floor, and that the whole length of the sari comes on the left-hand side. Now wrap the sari around yourself once, with the sari now coming back in the front, on your right side. Step 3: Photobucket Make about 5 to 7 pleats of equal width of 5 inches, starting at the tucked-in end. Gather the pleats together, neatly, ensuring that the lower edge of the pleats are even and just off the ground and that the pleats fall straight and evenly. A safety pin may be used to stop the pleats from scattering. Step 4: Photobucket Neatly tuck the pleats into the petticoat, at the waist, slightly to the left of the navel, in such a manner that they open to your left. Step 5: Photobucket Drape the remaining fabric around yourself once more left to right, and bring it round your hips to the front, holding the top edge of the sari. Step 6: Photobucket Slightly raise the remaining portion of the Sari on your back, bringing it up under the right arm and over the left shoulder so that the end of the Sari falls to about the level of your knees. The end portion thus draped, from the left shoulder onwards, is called the Pallav or the Pallu, and can be prevented from slipping off teh shoulder, by fastening it at the shoulder to the blouse with a small safety pin.
Actress Deepika Padukone will be seen opposite Shahrukh Khan in Rohit Shetty’s ‘Chennai Express’. “Deepika is part of ‘Chennai Express’. She has been finalised,” sources close to the project told PTI. It was opposite SRK in ‘Om Shanti Om’ that the model-turned actress made her debut in Bollywood. Lot of names like Kareena Kapoor, Katrina Kaif and Priyanka Chopra were floating around for the leading lady of this film, which will go on floors from the end of September and would release mid-next year. ‘Chennai Express’ tells the story of a man (Shahrukh) who travels from Mumbai to Rameshwaram and what happens during the journey forms the movie. Interestingly, this is for the first time that Shetty would be working without his close buddy Ajay Devgn, with whom he has done eight films. It is for the first time that he would be teaming up with Shahrukh and Deepika. Despite repeated attempts, Rohit remained unavailable for comment.
A wedding is the ceremony in which two people are united in marriage or a similar institution. Wedding traditions and customs vary greatly between cultures, ethnic groups, religions, countries, and social classes. Most wedding ceremonies involve an exchange of wedding vows by the couple, presentation of a gift (offering, ring(s), symbolic item, flowers, money), and a public proclamation of marriage by an authority figure or leader. Special wedding garments are often worn, and the ceremony is sometimes followed by a wedding reception. Music, poetry, prayers or readings from religious texts or literature are also commonly incorporated into the ceremony.
A number of cultures have adopted the traditional Western custom of the white wedding, in which a bride wears a white wedding dress and veil. This tradition was popularized through the wedding of Queen Victoria. Some say Victoria's choice of a white gown may have simply been a sign of extravagance, but may have also been influenced by the values she held which emphasized sexual purity.Within the modern 'white wedding' tradition, a white dress and veil are unusual choices for a woman's second or subsequent wedding. The notion that a white gown might symbolize sexual purity has been long abandoned, and is criticized by etiquette writers like Judith Martin as distasteful.
The use of a wedding ring has long been part of religious weddings in Europe and America, but the origin of the tradition is unclear. Historians like Vicki Howard point out that belief in the "ancient" quality of the practice are most likely a modern invention. "Double ring" ceremonies are also a modern practice, a groom's wedding band not appearing in the United States until the early 20th century.
The wedding is often followed by a reception or wedding breakfast, in which the rituals may include speeches from the groom, best man, father of the bride and possibly the bride,the newlyweds first dance as spouses, and the cutting of a wedding cake.
It is the Shwe Shwe material that ensures the unmistakable traditional look even on the most modern African dress designs. The material has its roots in Southern Africa far back into history with indigo dyed material traded along the East coast. In more recent times the modern indigo dyes and acid printing techniques of German settlers and traders developed the traditional love for the material into the modern age with exclusive factories in Germany and England specially set up to supply South Africa with the Shwe Shwe cloth. The demand for this traditional material in southern Africa led to the exclusive rights for manufacture being obtained by a South African manufacturer who brought the printing and dying machines over from Europe to set up the exclusive rights in South Africa. Da Gama textiles still hold the exclusive rights to produce the original shwe shwe material and do so for the world market. The original indigo colour has been supplemented with a deep brown and a vibrant red. Discerning clients who know the secrets of the traditional material always look for the three cats or three leopard logo that confirms the genuine shwe shwe article.
Traditional African wear for women comes in a variety of styles and a surprising array of colours and prints. Colours vary from earth tones into vibrant colours such as indigos. Designs are from the flowing kaftan to the more traditional fitted African Queen outfits.
Today the designs have been adapted for modern life but have retained the characteristics that have made traditional African wear for women unique
The traditional African Kaftan or Boubou as originally worn by the West African men has a female version. African traditional wear for woman has developed and passed down from ancient Egypt. Cleopatra Queen of Egypt was famous for her silk kaftans embellished with prints, embroidery, small mirrors and amulets. Today the traditional African influence in woman's wear continues with a modern touch.
Fabrics are more commercial but the styling, design, colours and symbols used in the prints are as important
ncorporate beaded and part of the gauteng povince in south africa are renowned for their colorful traditional clothing. Ilana got to try on a brown leather and red silk dress that was custom made for miss teen south africa sarah worked a very traditional piece of clothing that looked like an apron.
Northern suburbs, she is the face of a modern sangoma, as a traditional healer is known in south africa on someone else s behalf, bring tem of that person s clothing.
Pattu Langa Voni Langa Voni Davani Voni Designs Township PHoto Voni Sarees Designs Blouse For Kids PHoto
Pattu Langa Voni Langa Voni Davani Voni Designs Township PHoto Voni Sarees Designs Blouse For Kids PHoto
Pattu Langa Voni Langa Voni Davani Voni Designs Township PHoto Voni Sarees Designs Blouse For Kids PHoto
Pattu Langa Voni Langa Voni Davani Voni Designs Township PHoto Voni Sarees Designs Blouse For Kids PHoto
Pattu Langa Voni Langa Voni Davani Voni Designs Township PHoto Voni Sarees Designs Blouse For Kids PHoto
Pattu Langa Voni Langa Voni Davani Voni Designs Township PHoto Voni Sarees Designs Blouse For Kids PHoto
Pattu Langa Voni Langa Voni Davani Voni Designs Township PHoto Voni Sarees Designs Blouse For Kids PHoto
Pattu Langa Voni Langa Voni Davani Voni Designs Township PHoto Voni Sarees Designs Blouse For Kids PHoto
Pattu Langa Voni Langa Voni Davani Voni Designs Township PHoto Voni Sarees Designs Blouse For Kids PHoto
Pattu Langa Voni Langa Voni Davani Voni Designs Township PHoto Voni Sarees Designs Blouse For Kids PHoto
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