#Diwali saree style

[wifdc]

𝐍𝐮𝐬𝐡𝐫𝐫𝐚𝐭𝐭 𝐁𝐡𝐚𝐫𝐮𝐜𝐜𝐡𝐚’𝐬 𝐃𝐢𝐰𝐚𝐥𝐢 𝐋𝐨𝐨𝐤 𝐢𝐧 𝐚 𝐒𝐭𝐮𝐧𝐧𝐢𝐧𝐠 𝐆𝐫𝐞𝐞𝐧 𝐒𝐚𝐫𝐞𝐞—𝐀 𝐏𝐞𝐫𝐟𝐞𝐜𝐭 𝐅𝐞𝐬𝐭𝐢𝐯𝐞 𝐈𝐧𝐬𝐩𝐢𝐫𝐚𝐭𝐢𝐨𝐧!

Nushrratt Bharuccha shines this Diwali in a vibrant green saree that captures both elegance and style. Embracing festive traditions with a modern touch, her look includes intricate embroidery and bold accessories that make a statement. Discover how Nushrratt turns heads this season with her saree draping and glam detailing, offering the perfect style inspo for your next festive look. If you’re in search of iconic Diwali style, let Nushrratt’s stunning saree look be your go-to inspiration.

Regards, Waves Institute of Fashion Designing

[makeupreviewandbeautyblog]

Timeless Traditions: Diwali Wear Essentials 

Diwali also known as the Festival of Lights is fast approaching! This is the time when families and friends gather to celebrate the new beginnings, and of course, dress up in gorgeous traditional attire. But don’t you feel that navigating the world of Diwali fashion feels a bit overwhelming, especially with so many options available? Hola, my fellow fashion enthusiasts here is a guide to help you…

[pariserasilksarees]

Festival Special Collections | Celebrate Diwali in Style with Parisera! This festive season, elevate your wardrobe with our stunning sarees.https://www.parisera.com/collections/diwali-collection#Parisera #DiwaliFashion #diwalishopping

[hand-picked-star]

The 13th Anniversary Arshi Fiesta

Moodboard : Historical AU

Whispers of the Heart | Chapter 25 ( final)

DISCLAIMER: The story is set in the early 20th century. While I have made efforts to capture the essence of the era, there may be inaccuracies as this is a work of fantasy. I do not own the characters Arnav and Khushi, and this story is purely fictional with no relation to any real individuals, living or dead. Any resemblance to actual persons or events is purely coincidental.

WARNING: 18+, MATURE CONTENT.

Final Chapter

Three years later.

It was the eve of Diwali, the festival of lights. The Rajput haveli was a vision of grandeur and festivity this evening. The entire estate was adorned with intricate decorations. Strings of twinkling fairy lights draped over every window and doorway and vibrant rangoli patterns were meticulously crafted at the entrance. Rows of gleaming diyas, their soft flickering flames casting a warm, golden glow, lined the pathways and courtyards, creating a serene and enchanting ambience. The air was filled with the scent of freshly made sweets and the sounds of laughter and celebration, as the household came alive with the spirit of joy and togetherness.

Arnav and Khushi had been celebrating their Dewalis with the Rajput family instead of their own Haveli, which they had finally managed to build according to their own taste. It was especially Khushi's touch that could be seen in every corner of the new Raizada state. Though they had a beautiful house of their own, they very much enjoyed spending their Dewalis with the Rajputs. Because, all of their near and dear ones were here and with Mahindar and Manorama's advancing age, they wanted to celebrate the festivals surrounded by all of their children.

"Oh shit."

Arnav hurriedly entered the room and locked the door behind him. Khushi was in the midst of getting ready. was adjusting a delicate gold necklace around her neck. She had styled her dark hair elegantly in loose waves that had gone perfectly with the stunning deep red sari, she had worn. Her eyes sparkled with a hint of concern as she looked up from her reflection.

"What happened?"

"The string of my trousers just snapped. Did you bring a spare?" Arnav replied, noticing how gorgeous she looked.

"Let me see."

As Khushi proceeded to see Arnav's broken trouser string, a mischievous smile appeared on his lips.

"Aren't you a bit too eager to see my treasures, Mrs. Raizada?"

Rolling her eyes at his antics, she said, "Take it off."

"As you wish."

Arnav grabbed her waist, gently placing her on the desk in her room. The old desk was not that big, leaving her back pressed against the wall. He moved to stand between her legs, gently pushing them apart.

"What are you doing?" she whispered yelled as his hands slid up her thighs. He wrapped one of his hands around her waist, pulling her a little closer, while he put the other hand against the wall, above her head.

"Nothing, just testing how sturdy the desk is," he said leaning closer to her. A playful smirk curled on the corners of his lips.

"Arnav, everyone is waiting for us downstairs."

"A few more minutes won't hurt them," he said, capturing her lips in a teasing kiss while his hands gathered her saree around her waist. He touched her in between her legs, finding her already eager for him.

"Ap aise nahi kar sakte," she whispered, biting her lips.

"Kyun nahi kar sakta? Biwi ho tum meri, my legally wedded wife." A soft whimper escaped her lips, as he pushed his fingers in between her nether lips. "And look at you," he murmured, "....already so ready for me. The idea of us on this desk excites you, huh?"

Khushi swatted his shoulder lightly and smiled, her eyes full of mirth. "Shut up."

"Make me."

In the past few years, so much had changed. What hadn't was the undeniable pull between them. Despite the upheavals in many aspects of their lives, there they were, still wrapped up in their own little world.

He looked devastatingly handsome, as always-nothing special in that. But the navy blue kurta he wore today made his eyes stand out even more, and they were now focused on Khushi, brimming with mirth.

Khushi clutched his collars and pulled him close as she fused their lips together, successfully wiping off the teasing grin on his face. Meanwhile, Arnav got rid of his trousers and entered her in a swift motion. Both of them moaned softly, their pleasure barely contained. Her arms wrapped around his shoulders, fingers digging into the fabric of his shirt as she pulled him closer. Her back arched slightly while she adjusted to him. His lips travelled down her neck alternately sucking and kissing her soft supple skin. Her head fell back, eyes fluttered shut.

"Don't leave marks. It would be very awkward in front of the relatives." The desk beneath her creaked softly as he began to move.

"Shhh... I won't... at least not where everyone can see." He whispered, lightly sucking behind her ear.

Their rhythm grew frantic. They tried desperately to muffle their moans, as he pounded repeatedly into her. He then realized they were making lots of noises.

"Shit, your bangles.''

"Huh..?" When Arnav saw his wife completely blissed out and lost in the sensation. He just shrugged his shoulder and went back to his previous activities. Soon, their moans mingled in each other's necks as they finished together.

Both were breathing heavily. Khushi cradled her face against his shoulder, her fingers gently playing with his hair. While Arnav tried to catch his breath by resting his head on her neck. A sudden knock on the door startled them. Instead of pushing him away, Khushi clutched his neck even tighter, holding him close. Akash Bhai's voice came through the door.

"Khushi?"

Regaining her composure, Khushi answered in a shaky voice, "Haan, Bhai?" Her body froze in place.

"Where's Arnav? Hasn't he come yet? Bareilly wale Fufaji usko kabse dhoond rahe hain."

"Hume nahi pata, Bhai. Humne unko nahi dekha."

Khushi noticed her husband's shoulders shaking lightly. She cast a glare at his shoulders as if willing them to stop.

"Theek hain, main dekhta hoon. Tum jaldi tayaar hoke niche aao."

As Akash Bhai's footsteps faded, Arnav couldn't hold back his laughter any longer. He looked back at his wife, his amusement contagious. Khushi tried to give him a stern look but ended up laughing along with him, playfully swatting his chest. Arnav gazed at her affectionately before capturing her lips with his.

As much as he loved to kiss her whimpering lips, he loved kissing her smiling ones even more.

After freshening up, Arnav headed downstairs. As soon as he reached the bottom, two little bodies collided with him, and he effortlessly scooped them up into his arms. Three-year-old Akansha, a spitting image of Anjali as a child, brought back memories of his sister's younger days, while five-year-old Ajit, a perfect blend of Akash and Payal. They grinned up at him. Arnav settled into a nearby lounge chair, both children comfortably perched on his lap.

Little Akansha said in her baby voice, "Mamaji, thank you for the gift. Ma said me to thank you." She placed a tiny kiss on his cheek.

Not to be outdone, little Ajit mimicked her. "Ha, Mamaji, thank you."

Akansha quickly turned to him, frowning. "Arre, buddhu, wo sirf mere Mamaji hain. Tumhare nehi."

"He isn't your Mamaji either," Khushi chided little Akansha lovingly. "Remember what I told you? When you go to our house, you'll call him Mamaji. But when we come here, you have to call him Fufaji."

Arnav scrunched his nose in response, "Don't confuse the children, Khushi." Then, turning back to them, he added, "Why don't both of you just call me Uncle, okay?"

Both of them nodded and sprinted off to play in the courtyard.

Meanwhile, two pairs of brown eyes eagerly awaited their turn on his lap. As soon as it was vacant, they climbed onto each of his thighs. A sweet, confused voice asked, "Daddy, do we need to call you that too?"

"Oh, no, I've worked too hard for you to ever call me that."

"Well, your daddy was very close to being called 'Uncle' by my children once upon a time," Khushi said, lightly touching the little girl's nose.

Arnav cast her a mock glare and mouthed soundlessly, "How dare you?" In response, Khushi just laughed.

While little Ayushi snuggled against her father's neck, little Kush played with his toy, absorbed in his own world. Roma Chachi had remarked aptly that Khushi had indeed given birth to their own reflections, as the three-year-old twins were perfect mirrors of their parents.

While little Ayushi was a bit clingy and voiced her need for attention, little Kush was more reserved. Arnav saw himself in Kush more and more as the days went by. Though Kush didn't seek attention outwardly, inside he was just as eager for snuggles and cuddles as his sister. Even if he pretended otherwise, he desired the same affection. So, Arnav made sure to give both children equal attention. And in some cases, he made an extra effort to give affection to Kush while he was still open to it. Because, As Kush grew up, Arnav knew his little boy might not appreciate his father hugging him as much as his daughter might. It's just a man-code.

Arnav pulled little Ayushi closer, planting a kiss on her head, while he affectionately rubbed his son's back. Khushi watched them with a soft smile, her heart swelling with warmth and tenderness. It had been three years since their birth, and Khushi had been pestering Arnav for another child, but he kept refusing. Their birth had traumatized him enough. Arnav till date clearly remembered and almost felt the panic that he had gone through that night.

He had arranged for the best midwife in the area and had called a trained nurse from the missionary hospital for the delivery. The doctor had come as well and assured him that everything was alright and that the birth would proceed naturally. And there he was, pacing in front of the room where Khushi had been for two hours-two hours of listening to her whimpering and screaming in pain. Arnav was just minutes away from asking Hariprakash to fetch the doctor again when a deafening cry of a newborn pierced the air.

A joyous shout of Roma Chachi came from inside, "It's a boy!"

A few moments later, Roma Chachi emerged from the room with a little crying bundle and approached Arnav. But at the same time, another scream from Khushi nearly stopped his heartbeat. Roma Chachi tried to pass the baby to Arnav, but he grabbed her upper arms and asked urgently, "What's happening inside? How's Khushi?"

A hushed whisper circulated among the women in the room who had come to assist with the birth, noting Mr. Raizada's reluctance to take the baby in his arms. Roma Chachi looked around, guessing how the situation must appear, and spoke to Arnav in a hushed voice.

"Take your son, Arnav. Khushi will be alright."

Chastised by his mother-in-law, Arnav looked at the baby, who had stopped crying and was now gazing at him with wide eyes. He took the baby in his arms and sat on a sofa in the corridor. The baby's little body squirmed in the palm of his hand. Father and son stared at each other for quite some time. An overwhelming sense of protectiveness washed over him, though he couldn't exactly name the other emotions coursing through him. He just kissed the baby boy's forehead lightly and spoke softly as if the baby would clearly understand his words, "I'm not mad at you. I'm just scared."

A little while later, Anjali took the baby from Arnav while Khushi's screams continued to echo from the room, driving him to the brink of madness. He asked Hariprakash to fetch the doctor and also asked Anjali to go inside and see what was happening. Suddenly, the screaming stopped, and Arnav's heart pounded at the sudden silence. Roma Chachi emerged with another bundle, her face radiant with a brilliant smile. "There was another baby-a girl. It's a little Khushi."

Arnav placed his hand on the baby's head and asked, "How's she?"

"She will be okay, Arnav," Roma Chachi reassured him and transferred the baby to Arnav. He felt her snuggle into him as he placed a soft kiss on her crown. Since then, Little Ayushi never missed a chance to snuggle into her father's arm.

When everybody went home and the babies were settled with Anjali and Payal in the next room. Roma Chachi decided to sleep in the room, attached to where Khushi was. She was sleeping soundly after giving birth. The doctor said she had lost a lot of blood. Although the bleeding had stopped, she had become very weak. She looked pale, alarmingly pale actually and her breathing was shallow. Fear gripped Arnav's heart despite everybody's reassurance.

He spent the night holding her hand and sitting on the floor near her head, counting her breaths. He didn't know when he fell asleep, his head resting near their joined hands. But he woke up to Khushi's gentle fingers lightly gliding through his hair. When he opened his eyes, she urged him to lie down beside her on the bed. He obliged, and she didn't waste any time snuggling into his chest, her arm draped across his belly.

"Will you be angry with me for the rest of your life if I leave this world before you?"

Arnav's heart dropped at her question. "Don't ask me questions like that."

"Answer me, please."

He pressed his lips to her forehead. "I can never be angry at you."

"Good, I don't want you to be angry at me at all."

"Then don't even think of leaving."

Khushi tilted her head to look at him and smiled tiredly. Arnav placed a soft kiss on her dry lips. "I felt like I would never see you again, or our babies..... I was so scared."

Arnav gulped down the lump in his throat and didn't say anything in response, only pulled her closer to his body.

She had been quiet for a while, and Arnav thought she had fallen asleep when she spoke again."We have two babies now," she said almost disbelievingly.

"Yes, we do. We didn't even know how to raise one."

"Shhh, we'll manage," she said dreamily. "One baby is for you, one baby is for me. Did you hold them?"

"Yes, I did."

"I haven't yet. I guess I had fainted at the end," she said sadly.

"Why don't you get some sleep and gather some energy, Mommy?" he said lovingly. "If they're to be like you, we'll have a lot on our hands."

"What are you saying? I was a very quiet kid."

"Sure, you were," he whispered against her forehead.

"You were no better, mister. I know all the stories from your childhood, so you can't deny it. At least I didn't get stuck in a patila."

Laughing, Arnav gathered her in his arms even tighter, and both of them fell asleep like that.

"Bhaiya, Bhabi, come quickly! Roma Aunty is calling you," Amelia's voice called out across the courtyard to the little bubble of the family of four, who were just chatting.

Over the years, Amelia blossomed into the remarkable young lady she was destined to be. As the cloud of melancholy gradually lifted, it revealed her true essence—a kind, compassionate, and fun-loving individual, fiercely protective of those she loved.

"Let's go Mrs.Raizada."

He extended his hand toward his wife.

Khushi looked up at his extended hand, recalling a time when he had reached out in much the same way to guide a little girl out of the darkness.

Khushi scooped up Kush in her arms as Arnav held Ayushi. Hand in hand with their children nestled in their arms, they joined the rest of the family. The warmth of the burning diyas cast a golden glow over them.

In the end, as they embraced the spirit of the festival, they realized they found their perfect piece of forever in each other's arms, in each other's eyes, knowing that this was where they were always meant to be.

----------THE END----------

<previous>

@featheredclover @arshifiesta @phuljari @msbhagirathi @jalebi-weds-bluetooth @chutkiandchotte

[hum-suffer]

We'll see each other again (nevermind the chasm between us) 10

Amar has known Gauri since before they were even born. They shared the same blood, the same parents and the same womb. The nursemaids gossiped about their birth to this day, whispering about how close they are, how Bahu didn't stop crying until he was laid next to Gauri, how Gauri didn't breathe until she was next to Bahu.

They share a bond, profound— beyond anyone's understanding. He feels what she feels and knows it even before she has identified her emotions. He knows what she's thinking and he knows how it's all gonna end in her emotions bubbling. Gauri feels a lot and sometimes, she can't contain her emotions. He's there to hold her together when she cracks with all the untamed emotions inside her.

He's on an excursion, with Bhalla and Gauri, their guards trailing behind them at an unassuming distance. They're disguised, Bhalla having somehow convinced Maa to let him go out to see the Diwali market. She's angry, Amar can tell that even without being her twin.

Her jaw is set— as she's learnt from Amar himself. Her hair is pulled by in a style she rarely favours and he knows an amateur would assume that is a reason of her irritation but Amar knows his sister and knows something as trivial as that wouldn't even hold her attention beyond a couple of minutes. She's wearing an orange saree, complete with red highlights that match her alta— and he knows she hates this combination beyond relief, she's complained about the saree before.

(It was a gift from some lord, an attempt to win Maa's favour. Obviously, a failed attempt.)

"What is the matter with you?" Bhalla asks her finally, when Gauri has stayed silent for the whole of the excursion and is now still silent on the way back. He's easy to anger, but Bhalla has always had the tact of his father— he's never understood women.

(He was different when they were younger. Bhalla used to know everything that made Gauri happy and everything that made her furious. Amar feels an ache in his chest at losing that but he knows that Bhalla feels pressure to do the best among them as he's the eldest. He doesn't have time to tolerate tantrums, in uncle Bijjaldev's words, and he has a lot of responsibilities.

And anyways, who is ever guaranteed to be the same this day and the next? Time changes even the nature of mother earth, what is the nature of man in front of that?)

Amar won't claim to understand anyone he's never met, but he knows his sister to her very bones and soul. It's his one consistency and he's proud of it. I will understand her today and I will understand her when we're both old and frail, he thinks with pride and humility in the same amount. Thank you, Mahadev, for giving me a sister.

Gauri sighs loudly in irritation. "I am fine, Bhalla. Nothing is wrong."

Gauri has always been a good liar. To anyone but Amar and Bhalla. Sometimes, even Maa can't read her lies as well as the brothers do.

Bhalla obviously knows she's lying too. "Do not insult me with lies. Remain petulant if you must, but do not lie to me, Gauri."

Amar sees the minute wince Gauri suppresses and he wants to punch Bhalla for being so impatient with her. He reaches for her hand and gives her wrist a squeeze that is hopefully reassuring. She doesn't show any response to it.

"Gauri." He knows she'll listen to him and sometimes it breaks his heart to have such power over her. He wishes she didn't love him so wholly, he thinks of the day she will marry and move away to whatever place her husband would be in and his heart burns. He will never be able to live in a world where he's away from his sister. "Please, talk to us."

She side eyes Bhalla as she speaks,"Uncle Bijjaldev and his dearest friend, the Kulpurohit, want me to not join in on the Diwali's Lakshmi Pujan."

Amar sees the way Bhalla stiffens. "And why not?"

"Because it will be only a couple of days after I finish my periods," she says, uncaring of the narrowed looks she receives as people overhear her talking about periods to boys. "Apparently, I will be too impure."

Bhalla doesn't speak anything else but looks away at the main objective of the issue being her periods. Amar frowns. "That's absolutely ridiculous, there's nothing impure about you. There can never be anything impure about you!"

"Thank you!" She exclaims, "That's what I've been trying to tell them! Maa asked to meet me today to discuss the same thing and she is seriously considering banning me from the puja because she believes the Rajpurohit."

Amar hears Bhalla groan. "I understand why you're angry, Gauri, but seriously, who can go against the Rajpurohit?"

Something akin to dread trickles down his spine and Amar thinks and oh. No. No. No.

He thinks of Gauri, excluded from the puja and confined to her rooms. Gauri, alone, only with Bhairav and some guards to protect her. Gauri, who already has had an assassination attempt on her. Gauri, who could be killed so goddamn easily away from their eyes. Gauri, who could die. Cease to exist. Amar doesn't think he can imagine a world without her. His sister, half of his heart, his twin, dying. He can't think of the possibility, he can't. Gauri can't die. They can't serve his sister to the assassin on a silver platter, no.

Fuck their notion of made up impurity.

Amar will never lose his sister, not at any cost.

"You don't understand anything, Bhalla," she says heatedly,"Your presence in any ritual hasn't been brought to a question because of your bodily functions! And Rajpurohit is making this up, I know it, there's no way periods are impure, they're the reason people are born!"

"The religious texts do say that women should not get involved in activities during their...problem." Bhalla says, sounding so disinterested that Amar knows he's contradicting Gauri only to distract her from her anger and not because he actually believes the bullshit he's spouting.

Gauri's ears turn red in her anger. "I agree periods are inconvenient enough to be a problem, but saying the word won't make you faint, brother! And the religious texts say that because women need rest in their periods. Do you even know how much my legs, back, stomach and head are aching at this moment? Do you know how nauseous I felt after breakfast today? Do you know my whole body is aching right now and I have these irritating breakouts on my face? The texts say women should not perform stressful tasks, not that they mustn't perform any tasks of import. Yagnas and pujas are stressful because we have to sit in the same position for hours, and because women's bodies are more receptive to energies in their periods and hence also soak up any and all kinds of energies, especially in yagnas, which are literally based on positive and negative energy and enforcement."

"Breathe, you annoyance," Bhalla says, sighing heavily and pulling Gauri closer to hug her sideways. "I understand your perspective and I'm sorry for assuming anything otherwise. Now, do you want a piggyback ride as repayment?"

Gauri thinks about it for a moment but Amar knows she's going to say yes. She hesitates a lot in her path to happiness but she loves the beloved treatment she gets, being their only sister.

She nods finally and all three of them stop in sync. Amar instinctually knows Mama, Bhairavrath and Advaita, their guards, are instantly suspicious. Bhalla hunches down and Gauri hands Amar the money pouch she'd been carrying before hopping onto his back. Amar smiles at the two of them, their grins big and eyes filled with merriment as Gauri winds her dhoti clad legs around Bhalla's waist and laughs loudly, in Bhalla's ear.

"I will throw you off," Bhalla threatens her playfully. They all know he'd never hurt either of them.

He looks at Amar,"What's gotten into you now?"

Amar shakes his head, still thinking about his sister, dead in a room they used to share, blood staining her purple bedsheet.

From Bhalla's back, Gauri raises her eyebrows comically and despite not wanting to, Amar snorts. "Let's go before Mama tells us about how inappropriate behaviour this is."

He doesn't have to, Amar can feel all the questioning stares burning onto the three of them already.

Bhalla begins to speedwalk instantly and Amar chuckles. Gauri looks over her shoulder at Amar, who's a couple paces behind them.

'I love you.' He mouths to her.

'I love you more.' She mouths back, grinning.

He doesn't argue, he knows it's true. No one will ever love him like Gauri does. His heart gets heavier, the thought of parting from her in any way will kill him one day.

But he won't let her die, not as long as lives. As long as Amrendra Bahubali lives, so shall Gauraangi Devi.

»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»

He finds Maa on a swing in the west wing of the palace. He knows she favours the spot, for it is silent and peaceful here. The moon looks wonderful and the stars shine so beautifully that he sometimes doesn't move from this very spot for hours.

"Am I allowed to intrude?" He asks playfully.

Maa turns back to him with a smile that brightens her face and beckons him forward. "Bahu, of course, come. Sit beside me, here." She moves to make space for him and slows the swing down to let him sit.

"Gauri was furious today," he says after a long silence. Maa hums. "Do you believe women in their periods are impure?"

Maa shakes her head. "Never, son. Women are part of Shakti, the reason for the universe, they cannot be impure unless it is in regards to their own karma. However, the council isn't made of men as understanding as you and Bhalla."

"But why are Gauri's periods known to them in the first place?" He asks, miffed at the break in the privacy of his sister,"She has her right to privacy and autonomy."

Maa nods regretfully. "That she does. But Gauri has excruciating periods, like your grandmother. She pretty much cannot do anything for at the very least the first two days of her periods. Her absence makes it obvious."

Amar purses his lips. He will find out the names of these over-interested councilmen later and have a talk with them about just what the hierarchy between the princess and the council is.

"You must let her come to the Puja, Maa. You know how much she likes Diwali. It's her favourite time of the year!"

Maa looks down at her lap, clearly saddened too. "And I want to. But people here are too orthodox and I don't want an unnecessary political fight to ensue with my daughter being at the centre of it. She's bright and mature, but I won't expose her to any kind of backlash, if I can help it."

Wonder fills Amar's heart. Here is Maa, thinking of never letting Gauri face backlash even if she is held as a culprit in Gauri's eyes. And there is Gauri, thinking of never letting Maa face backlash, even if she has to risk her life. Women love so deeply, he thinks, for a moment drowning in the sheer love they carry in their hearts.

But he knows what is the bigger necessity and he doesn't care about orthodox people, he cares to not leave his sister's life to fate and chance.

"Tell them, Maa, if they won't let my sister attend the puja, I won't be there either." His heart is beating wildly in his chest but he knows he will hold his ground. He will never compromise Gauri for anything.

Maa's eyes widen and he feels regret for a moment for causing her strife but it is soon replaced by his love for Gauri.

"Bahu, don't be stubborn. You don't know the things she will hear if she comes to the Puja. I cannot throw every person who slanders her in the dungeons, son and I won't have my daughter crying in Diwali."

"And I won't have my sister feeling ostracised in Diwali, Maa. If they don't want the daughter of their previous King, they won't get the son of their previous King. I mean no disrespect to you, Maa, but I will not leave my sister at any cost." Anxiety flutters in his chest.

(He remembers once choosing Maa about Gauri once, when they were being given separate rooms. He remembers Gauri crying and he acutely knows how unloved she must have felt. He's never going to let her feel so again. Even if there wasn't a threat hanging over her, Amar is never going to leave his sister to misery again. Never again.)

Maa sighs and she suddenly looks so tired, Amar wants to curl up beside her and offer her any comfort he can. But he holds his ground.

Maa shakes her head. A smile slowly blooms on her face. "You are your mother's son." She looks down again, before looking up at him,"You must also realise that I would never let my daughter be isolated from her own rights and family in any condition, Bahu."

"So, Gauri is allowed to attend the puja?"

Maa chuckles as if he said something endearingly amusing. "Yes, Bahu."

Realisation dawns on him.

"You deliberately took their side to see what I would respond with!" Maa shrugs, unashamed of her ploy. Amar shakes his head at her and laughs, throwing his arms around her. "Don't scare me like that again! I don't like fighting with you."

"It's a lesson, Bahu," she says, caressing his hair,"Your Maa or the world around you won't always be correct. But stand your ground. Stay with the truth. Do not ever stray from your duty." He nods dutifully.

When he's finally getting up to leave for his room, Amar looks back at Maa. "Don't worry, Maa. You can't throw everyone who slanders her into the dungeons. But I will cut the tongues of any man who badmouths my sister." Even my uncle. Especially Even the Rajpurohit.

Amar has a simple idea of life: Gauri before everything else.

If his uncle can't accept that truth, he will have to learn to live a bitter life.

Maa gives him a smile that he can't decipher beyond pride and he doesn't care to. He wishes her a good night and leaves, wanting to be the first one to tell Gauri the good news.

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An empty home is never fulfilling.

Bhairav has spent the past years trying to live the way his sister would have wanted him to but it's difficult to keep living when all the goodness of his life is dead.

He hates that he locks the door behind him when he leaves, but as soon as he's back on duty to the palace, all the thoughts of melancholy are locked away. He needs to be at his best if he's ever going to be good enough to protect the princess of Mahishamati and wallowing in unresolved grief really isn't the best way to go about doing that.

Yamuna, the guard who takes the night shift to guard the princess' door gives him a curt nod before leaving. He's given up trying to make conversation with the girl, he knows she doesn't like fruitless conversations.

It's almost an hour later that the princess steps out of the room, dressed in a saree as beautiful as the blue sky and her hair tied in a braid, resting on her shoulder, adorned with pearls.

"Bhairav." She greets him with a slight nod and a smile as they begin walking towards the east wing of the palace, where the princess and the princes have their lessons.

(And isn't that new? Who called him with a nickname last time? How many years has it been? He knows exactly how many years, even days, it's been since someone said his name so tenderly and with affection. The soldier that Katappa made him often peels back like a mask and all he can remember is the child who cursed how powerless he truly was.

"You are my protector and sword, thus, I will be your defender and shield. You shall face no stigma under my service. So I've sworn, and may Mahadev strike me dead if I stray from my oath."

The words echo in his ears and he feels the power thrumming through his veins.)

"My princess." He greets her back, forcing himself to be more alert as they pass the silent hallways. He's even more suspicious of people these days, since the day the princess has revealed that she thinks someone tried to assassinate her.

Katappa would have his head if he said it out loud, but Bhairav already has his suspicions on why anyone would want to kill the princess that is so obviously beloved by the general public.

Since swearing to be her sword, Bhairav has accompanied her to all the donations she has done, to all the temple visits (may they be at midnight), to all the blessings she has received from the common people. He has witnessed it all.

He walks behind her, knows she doesn't particularly like it but he also knows his limits. He's a servant, his place is behind his mistress.

She walks with the power of a Queen.

Bhairav can't help but lament the fact that Mahishamati isn't a Queendom. If it were, Gauraangi Devi would be the best thing that would happen for the state. It's a treacherous idea, but he has enough idea of the characters of this generation of royals to know how emotional Prince Bhallaldev is, how trusting Prince Bahubali is and how loving Princess Gauri is. She is the most immune option of them all.

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Most days, Bhairav can't even fathom the trust his princess shows in him.

They're sitting in a room, him, and the royal twins. Bahubali is undoubtedly displeased by his presence but has accepted it because he knows Bhairav will slit his own throat rather than betray his princess.

"I knew I'd heard of this Satyaveer somewhere," Bahubali said. "He served as a chamber servant to Uncle Bijjaldev, he was the one who was instructed to make my current room liveable when we first separated from the original room."

It's a controversial topic, as far as Bhairav is aware. Everyone knows the storm the princess kicked up when she felt that her bond with her brother was threatened. People often laugh about it, calling it a little girl's tantrum.

(But Bhairav knows how much he craves for such vehement demands. Because no one loves him enough to fight for him. No one knows him enough. No one wants him enough. Anyone who did is dead. Maa, Jijaji, Didi—

Dead.)

(How he wishes someone loved him. Loved him enough to fight for him. Demand for him.)

"If I may, your highness," he says, pulling himself out of his thoughts,"I followed Satyaveer on the days that my princess was ill. He seems to have an affinity for secret passages."

The Princess looks at him sharply. "Which secret passages, exactly, Bhairav?"

"The one beside the statue of Indra dev on the second floor of the west wing, my princess." He's noted down everything about this. He can't even think of failing his princess, she deserves the best to protect her and guard her and Bhairav will not break her trust by letting some cowardly bitch kill her.

The twins share a look. There's a set to the princess' jaw that foretells horror.

"That passage leads to the floor that has a royal suite, used by Uncle Bijjaldev and Maa and the room reserved for the Kulpurohit." Bahubali says. Bhairav narrows his eyes. Rajmata Shivagami Devi would never want the princess dead, that's beyond ridiculous. The woman loves the twins like her own children, she would never let anyone else harm them, let alone plan their assassination.

Oh.

The Princess sucks in a breath. Bahubali shakes his head,"That's ridiculous! Neither Maa nor Uncle would want you dead. The Kulpurohit..?"

The Princess purses her lips. "Uncle wants Bhalla to be the next King. The Kulpurohit has hated me since I first demanded an apology from him for not letting me enter the study rooms on my periods."

"Leave, Bhairavrath." Bahubali says. Bhairav looks at the princess for a moment and she nods at him.

He leaves the room immediately. It's treacherous to think so, but Bhairav thinks his suspicions are only proving correct.

Bijjaldev wanted to be the King but wasn't made one. He wants his blood on the throne. The Princess may not be a contender for the throne but she is the sole power of Bahubali. Without her, Bahubali won't have the same power. He will be loved and liked and adored, he will be courageous and daring and strong, but the power behind the throne won't be wholly his. He wouldn't be able to wield it to his full potential without her.

Hell, from what Bhairav has seen, without the princess, Bahubali would probably give up materialistic things in life. They're both too entangled in their bond to ever survive the death of the other.

Kill one, and the other will instantly be dead.

He keeps his thoughts to himself. Heads have rolled for less.

____________________________________________________

What do we think?????

Tagging: @vijayasena @alhad-si-simran @o-merebholebalam

[shreegorisaree]

Beautiful Chikankari Sarees collection

This Karwa Chauth and Diwali, drape yourself in elegance with our Cream Chikankari Georgette Saree. The perfect blend of comfort and style for all your festive moments. 🌸✨ #ShriGoriSaree"

👗 Visit our store to see the full festival collection. 👗

📍 Address :- Shop No.- 24/152 ,New Market ,Near Sabzi Mandi, Bhopal, India, 462003 📞 Contact No. :- +91 89894 05438

[jerryapp]

Celebrate Diwali in style with Jerry App

The best saree shopping app! Find the perfect saree and more with ease

[top10placestovisitintheworld]

Discover the Top 15 Best Places for Diwali Shopping in Delhi

Are you ready to immerse yourself in the festive spirit of Diwali? Delhi, with its vibrant markets and bustling streets, offers a delightful shopping experience during this auspicious festival. To help you make the most of your Diwali shopping, we've compiled a list of the top 15 Best Place For Diwali Shopping in Delhi. Whether you're looking for traditional attire, exquisite jewelry, or decorative items, these markets have it all.

Chandni Chowk: This historic market is a Diwali shopper's paradise. From beautiful sarees and lehengas to intricate jewelry and delicious street food, Chandni Chowk has it all.

Dilli Haat: Known for its handicrafts and ethnic wear, Dilli Haat is a cultural hub where you can find unique Diwali gifts.

Lajpat Nagar: Explore this market for a wide range of affordable ethnic wear and accessories for the entire family.

Karol Bagh: If you're looking for the latest fashion trends, Karol Bagh is the place to be. Shop for stylish Diwali outfits and accessories here.

Sarojini Nagar: Known for its budget-friendly shopping, Sarojini Nagar is a treasure trove of fashionable clothing and footwear.

Janpath: Find exquisite jewelry and artifacts at Janpath, making it an ideal place for Diwali gift shopping.

Connaught Place: Known for its upscale shopping experience, Connaught Place has a mix of designer boutiques and branded stores.

Gaffar Market: If you're tech-savvy, Gaffar Market is your go-to destination for electronics and gadgets at competitive prices.

South Extension: This market offers a blend of traditional and modern shopping options, from silk sarees to high-end cosmetics.

Sunder Nagar Market: Discover beautiful home decor items, including lamps and candles, to illuminate your Diwali celebrations.

Santushti Shopping Complex: A high-end shopping destination known for its luxury boutiques and handicraft stores.

Meena Bazaar: For those looking for exquisite ethnic wear, Meena Bazaar offers a stunning collection of traditional attire.

Shankar Market: Find beautiful Diwali decorations, including diyas and rangoli designs, to add a festive touch to your home.

Paharganj: Known for its budget-friendly shopping options, Paharganj is perfect for travelers and backpackers.

Khan Market: Explore upscale boutiques and bookstores in Khan Market, which offers a sophisticated shopping experience.

Whether you're a local resident or a visitor to Delhi during Diwali, these 15 best places for Diwali shopping in Delhi will ensure you have a memorable and festive shopping experience. From traditional attire to decorative items and delicious sweets, Delhi's markets have everything you need to celebrate the Festival of Lights in style. So, get ready to shop till you drop and make this Diwali truly special!

[scrollnshops-blogs]

Shop Dhanteras Festive Wear - Traditional & Modern Styles

Dhanteras is the beginning of Diwali where people honour the goddess of wealth and prosperity, Maa Lakshmi. Individuals purchase gold on this auspicious day to bring good fortune to their families. The glow of diyas symbolises the end of darkness and a dawn of light and happiness. One of the most exciting aspects of Dhanteras is dressing up in stunning ensembles. Here is where Scrollandshops.com comes to your aid as it is your ultimate vogue destination, offering ethnic wear and accessories making your festive shopping effortless and stylish! We have curated some top attire ideas that create a style statement while remaining culturally appropriate.

The Anarkali suit flare pattern adds a sense of grandeur, making it ideal for welcoming prosperity into your house during Dhanteras. Get ready to dazzle in our Royal Blue Anarkali Set for Women from ScrollnShops, featuring sequins and zardosi embroidery showcasing a sophisticated yet royal appearance.

A designer kurta set at ScrollnShops is perfect for women who want a balance between comfort and style. Refine your look at this Dhanteras with ScrollnShops best selling Kurta Set for Women enhanced with an ari-zardozi embroidered dupatta offering an elegant yet classy look.

Celebrate festive refinement with our Ethnic Indian Kurta Set with a floral embroidered kurta, pants and red embroidered dupatta. Accessorise it with some jewellery, like a choker necklace and earrings, and you're ready to shine as Diwali lights.

Enrich your Dhanteras appearance with our Designer Sharara Set for Women. To enhance your outfit, choose classic accessories such as Kundan chandbaalis and juttis to complete the ensemble.

If you want to give a modern look to the festival, show off your style with ScrollnShops Ombre Embroidered Anarkali Set for women. A gold Anarkali set for women is perfect for creating a memorable impression. This surely is one of the best picks for this festive season.

Step into the world of elegance with Mustard Cut Work Saree & Blouse at ScrollnShops. A yellow saree for women is just the perfect outfit for an astounding entrance for any festive occasion. Style it with a choker necklace, Maang Tikkas, and Bracelets. 

Get ready to make a statement and let your fashion stand out with our Fusion-style Sharara Saree for women, combining tradition with contemporary flair. ScrollnShops festive wear is perfect for creating memorable looks that will leave a lasting impression.

Happy Dhanteras to All!

[amyrastore3]

Upgrade Your Festive Look: The Best Places to Buy Stylish Festive Bags in India!!

Festivals in India are a time for celebration, family gatherings, and, of course, dressing up! Whether it's Diwali, Durga Puja, Eid, or any other special occasion, the right accessories can elevate your festive outfit and make a lasting impression. Festive bags are essential in completing your ensemble, providing both functionality and a fashionable flair. If you’re looking to buy stylish festive bags in India, you’ve come to the right place. Let’s explore some of the best options that offer unique, beautiful bags for every occasion.

The Amyra Store: A One-Stop Destination for Chic Festive Bags : When it comes to elegance and style, The Amyra Store is a leading destination for premium festive bags in India. Their collection features an assortment of bags that combine traditional aesthetics with modern trends. Whether you're looking for a sleek clutch, a vibrant handwoven piece, or a timeless bucket bag, The Amyra Store has something for everyone.

Why Choose The Amyra Store?

Variety and Versatility: From festive-themed bags to versatile designs that work for both casual and formal wear, their collection offers a broad range of styles.

Quality Craftsmanship: Handcrafted with attention to detail, these bags are made to last while keeping you stylish throughout the season.

Timeless Designs: The Amyra Store offers bags that complement traditional Indian attire like sarees and lehengas, as well as modern, trendy looks.

FabIndia: Traditional Meets Contemporary : For those who appreciate handloom and natural fabrics, FabIndia is an excellent choice. Known for its unique fusion of Indian traditions and modern style, FabIndia offers a wide selection of bags that feature intricate embroidery, natural dyes, and earthy tones. These bags are perfect for those looking to embrace the cultural heritage of India while keeping up with modern fashion trends.

Whether you prefer something traditional, contemporary, or a blend of both, India has a wealth of options for you to choose from. Brands like The Amyra Store, FabIndia, H&M India, Baggit, and Sangeetha’s offer a wide variety of bags that suit every occasion and every style. When it comes to buying festive bags in India, these brands offer the perfect combination of elegance, quality, and functionality. Don’t wait for the last minute—explore their collections today and upgrade your festive look for the season ahead!

Whether you prefer something bold and glamorous like the Monroe Vintage Purse or something understated and elegant like the Rumi Vintage Purse, The Amyra Store has a wide range of festive bags to suit your personal style. This Diwali, don’t just stop at traditional attire—elevate your look with the perfect festive bag. Browse our collection of handcrafted, luxurious festive bags and find the one that complements your outfit and adds a touch of sophistication to your celebrations.

Festive Bag Options You Can Explore From The Amyra Festive Bags

There are a lot of options when it comes to ethnic clothing. In the same way, there are a lot of

options when it comes to festive bags as well which are as follows:

Gift Hamper - Tara Light Lilac Potli - Home And Candle Box

Celebrate the spirit of Diwali with the elegant Tara Light Lilac Potli Home and Candle Box from The Amyra Store. This thoughtfully curated hamper combines the charm of a beautifully designed lilac potli with a cozy home and candle set, making it a perfect gift for loved ones or an indulgence for yourself. Stylish, functional, and festive, this hamper adds a touch of sophistication to your Diwali celebrations. If you are looking out to explore the festive options of amyra then you can check it out at buy festive bags in india. 

Gift Hamper - Tari Mustard Potli - Home And Aroma Box

Add a dash of elegance to your Diwali celebrations with the Tari Mustard Potli Home and Aroma Box from The Amyra Store. Featuring a beautifully designed mustard potli paired with aromatic goodies for your home, this hamper is perfect for gifting or enhancing your festive décor. Stylish, thoughtful, and unique, it embodies the spirit of joy and sophistication. If you are looking out to explore the festive options of amyra then you can check it out at buy festive bags in india. 

Apart from the above designer clutch for weddings, there are many other options, which you can explore in the category of luxury potli bags, womens bucket bags. If you are looking for such products. Then Amyra Store is a one-stop solution to buy accessories related to wedding such as bridal clutch online india or buy vintage purse online.

To Know More    https://www.theamyrastore.com/blogs/news/buy-bags-and-wallets-online

[bhavanalohar]

Rangwala: Redefining Elegance with Rajputi Sarees

When it comes to traditional Indian attire, few styles exude grace and regality like the Rajputi Saree. A hallmark of Rajasthan's rich heritage, the Rajputi saree is not just a piece of clothing but a symbol of culture, art, and timeless elegance. Rangwala, a brand synonymous with quality and authenticity, brings to life the charm of these sarees with a modern twist, catering to women who cherish tradition while embracing contemporary fashion.

The Legacy of Rajputi Sarees

Rajputi sarees are a reflection of the grandeur of Rajasthan's royal past. Known for their intricate designs, vibrant colors, and luxurious fabrics, these sarees are a favorite among women who appreciate ethnic wear with a touch of sophistication. Worn traditionally by Rajput women, these sarees symbolize dignity and cultural pride. Rangwala takes this legacy forward by curating a stunning collection of Rajputi sarees, blending traditional craftsmanship with modern aesthetics.

What Makes Rajputi Sarees Unique?

Rich Fabrics: Rajputi sarees are crafted from premium materials like silk, chiffon, and georgette, ensuring a luxurious feel and lasting quality.

Intricate Embroidery: Featuring hand-embroidered motifs, zari work, and gota-patti embellishments, these sarees showcase the finesse of Rajasthani artisans.

Vivid Colors: The vibrant hues—ranging from royal blue and emerald green to fiery red and gold—reflect the lively spirit of Rajasthan.

Regal Draping Style: The unique draping style of Rajputi sarees adds an aura of majesty, setting them apart from other traditional sarees.

Rangwala: The Epitome of Elegance

Rangwala has carved a niche for itself in the world of ethnic fashion by offering a wide range of authentic Rajputi sarees that cater to diverse tastes and occasions. Whether you’re attending a wedding, a festive celebration, or a cultural event, Rangwala ensures you find the perfect saree to make a statement.

Why Choose Rangwala for Rajputi Sarees?

Authentic Craftsmanship: Rangwala collaborates with skilled artisans from Rajasthan, ensuring every saree reflects the region's authentic craftsmanship.

Custom Designs: From classic patterns to contemporary interpretations, Rangwala offers designs that suit every personality.

Premium Quality: Each saree is made with the finest fabrics and superior finishing, promising durability and comfort.

Affordable Luxury: Rangwala makes the opulence of Rajputi sarees accessible without compromising on quality.

Online Shopping Experience: With user-friendly online shopping options, Rangwala brings the heritage of Rajasthan to your doorstep, no matter where you are.

Styling Rajputi Sarees for Modern Women

Rajputi sarees, while rooted in tradition, are versatile enough to suit contemporary fashion sensibilities. Here are some tips to style your Rajputi saree:

Statement Jewelry: Pair your saree with heavy kundan or polki jewelry to enhance its royal appeal.

Elegant Footwear: Mojaris or embellished sandals complement the saree's traditional vibe.

Modern Accessories: Add a chic clutch or potli bag to blend tradition with a touch of modernity.

Minimal Makeup: Opt for bold kajal and a nude lip for a timeless look.

The Perfect Hairstyle: A braided bun adorned with fresh flowers completes the regal ensemble.

Rajputi Sarees: Perfect for Every Occasion

Rangwala's collection is designed to cater to various occasions:

Weddings: For brides or attendees, Rangwala's wedding collection features sarees with intricate embroidery and rich colors.

Festivals: Celebrate festivals like Diwali and Teej with sarees that radiate traditional charm.

Cultural Events: Make a lasting impression at cultural gatherings by flaunting the elegance of a Rajputi saree.

Sustainability and Social Impact

Rangwala is not just about fashion; it’s about preserving traditions and empowering artisans. By sourcing sarees directly from local craftsmen, Rangwala supports the livelihoods of Rajasthani weavers and promotes sustainable fashion practices.

Rangwala: Redefining Rajputi Sarees

In a world where fast fashion dominates, Rangwala stands out by offering timeless pieces that celebrate heritage. Each Rajputi saree is a testament to the brand's commitment to quality, authenticity, and innovation.

Shop Your Rajputi Saree Today!

Embrace the grandeur of Rajasthan with Rangwala’s exclusive collection of Rajputi sarees. Whether you’re looking for a saree that resonates with tradition or one that redefines elegance, Rangwala is your one-stop destination. Visit their online store and explore the beauty of Rajputi sarees crafted with love and precision.

Rangwala: Where Tradition Meets Trend.

By choosing Rangwala, you’re not just purchasing a saree; you’re owning a piece of Rajasthan's royal heritage. Don’t wait—step into the world of timeless fashion today!

This SEO-friendly article is crafted to enhance Rangwala's online presence, effectively targeting the keyword Rajputi Saree while promoting the brand's values and offerings.

[anusheetfashion]

Indo-Western Outfits: Perfect for Weddings and Festivities

Have you seen the Bollywood divas slaying in their wedding ritual indo-western outfits? Yup, those outfits make us stare at the screen too. You can be a diva this Diwali or a Wedding with chic indo-western outfits approved by fashion-loving women like yourself. So, let’s dive into some trendy indo-western dresses for modern brides to wear during their wedding or for women on Diwali for that desi-kudi charm. 

Why are modern women choosing indo-western outfits? 

Ethnic wear for women is classy, and you can never go wrong with it. However, who said that’s the limit of your styling for Diwali and your wedding? Through recent years we have witnessed how women have embraced the beauty of Indo-western outfits on various occasions; weddings are no exception. There are a few reasons why indo-western outfits are famous, especially for festive occasions like Diwali and the wedding season following Diwali. Following are a few of these reasons: 

Something that expresses their charm 

For modern women, traditional ethnic wear might not be the perfect fit. Their traditional outfits need that wow element to express their unique charms. That’s what the Indo-Western outfits aim for. To keep the values of ethnic wear for women while adding a modern element like a cherry on the cake. Whether it's a crop top, jacket, or a shrug, anything that matches your aesthetics fits rights with your ethnic wear with a bit of styling. 

It can be styled for any occasion

Yup, you probably have your doubts on this point. However, if you see the diversity of the Indo-western outfits, you will nod along with us. The ethnic wear for women is excellent but there can be a limit to where you can wear them. But, with the magic of indo-western outfits, you can ditch your worries because it mixes the charm of the ethnic wear and aesthetics of the Western style. Whether going to a formal gathering or a wedding, you can wear anything from an ethnic jumpsuit to a lehenga with a crop top and serve a fashionista avatar gracefully!

Comfy fit to enjoy the day carefree! 

A good quality and designer saree can make jaw drop; however, there are chances that you (if not experienced or wearing high heels) can also fall. So, imagine wearing a heavy pleated lehenga or a sharara for that flared bottom look. You can take similar videos to post on your social media without compromising comfort. Along with the comfort and aesthetic, these indo-western help you combine practical apparel for a long day of activities. 

Trendy indo-western dresses for modern brides

We gave out some gyaan, but now it's time for some exciting stuff: The indo-western outfits! Whether you are a bride or looking for festive outfits for an aesthetic look, we have listed some classic indo-western styles. 

For more information visit site:

[srishti-123]

Discover Expert Craftsmanship in Handmade Polki Jewellery

Source of info: https://www.jadaavjewels.com/blog/discover-expert-craftsmanship-in-handmade-polki-jewellery

Introduction

Diamond Polki accessories increase the beauty of Indian festivals, which are an excellent way to celebrate culture, customs, and unity. From Karva Chauth to Eid, from Diwali to Navratri, these celebrations are defined by rituals, prayers, feasts, and, of course, putting on beautiful jewellery. Diamond accessories, famous for its beautiful craftsmanship and the pure beauty of uncut diamonds, is one of the most treasured jewellery styles in Indian culture. These accessories provide an important part in increasing celebrations by combining the difference between culture and modern style. Diamondi accessory is deeply rooted in Indian festivals, symbolizing tradition, beauty, and cultural pride. Its appeal continues, connecting generations and celebrating culture.

The Everlasting Beauty of Diamond Polki

Diamond Polki is created with uncut diamonds because they are raw but maintain their rough, natural shape. As a result, the pieces have an unique, natural appearance that represents the raw beauty of nature. Polki diamonds have a classic quality that defines them apart from polished diamonds, which have an accurate and flawless appearance. Precious metals like gold, silver, or platinum are used to create the designs, which often include detail sets.

Polki gemstones are highly prized because of their unique attractiveness, especially during festivals. The accessory is a perfect match for the celebratory outfit worn during Indian celebrations because of its uncut diamonds' quality to reflect brightness and the designs' delicate craftsmanship.

Diamond polki in Festivals: A Symbol of Blessings

Festivals in India are a time for reflection, spiritual reconnection, and wellness. Since jewellery is said to bring blessings, success, and assurance, it is seen as an important part of the festivities. Because of its cultural importance and the raw, uncut diamonds' maintained effective power, diamond polki in particular are considered as fortunate.

For example, wearing Diamond polki is believed to bring wealth, health, and great energy during Diwali, a celebration that celebrates the victory of light over darkness. Similarly, married women celebrate their husbands' longevity and well-being by wearing traditional jewellery, such as Polki, during Karva Chauth.  

Diamond polki is perfect for unique, ceremonial events since the uncut diamonds are thought to be an expression of the spirit of God.

Complete Your Festive outfits with Polki Jewels

Diamond polki stands out for its versatility. It is suitable for a variety of events, including luxurious weddings to casual family get-togethers during holidays. Polki gemstones are beautiful because they go well with both modern and traditional outfits. Diamond jewellery gives a touch of beauty to any outfit, whether it is a bridal lehenga or a Diwali saree.

In addition, heavy items are not the only type of polki. Designers have transformed over time to create lighter, more modern patterns that may be used with everyday clothing. This makes it the perfect addition for every festival-related event, whether it is a large celebration or a little get-together with family.

The Increasing Popularity of Diamond polkiGlobally

Diamond polki is becoming more popular outside of India due to the growing interest in Indian culture and the popularity of destination weddings. No matter their cultural background, brides from all over the world are increasingly choosing diamond accessories to include a touch of Indian culture into their weddings.

This jewellery's appeal comes from its uniqueness and the class it adds to any outfit. People searching for something that combines tradition and modern concepts are drawn to its raw, organic beauty. Polki is becoming more and more fashionable as destination weddings gain popularity, particularly among brides who want to celebrate modern fashion and express their history.

Celebrate in Style with Diamond polki

1.Diwali: Celebrating Light and Prosperity

One of India's biggest holidays, Diwali represents the victory of light over darkness. Families come together to celebrate, worship, and adorn their homes during this event. Diamond polki, which represents the light of hope and wealth, is a popular option for Diwali since it gives a stunning glow. It is a suitable accessory for this event because of the detailed designs and uncut diamonds that reflect the light from the diyas and candles.

2.Navratri: A Time for Tradition and Dance

The nine-night festival of Navratri, which honors Goddess Durga, is defined by loyalty, dance, and fasting. Women usually wear traditional clothes and accessories for this celebration, and Polki accessories are a perfect option. Women feel more linked to their culture and customs because of the complicated patterns of Polki items, which also give grace to the dance and reflect the true meaning of the event.

3.Karva Chauth: A Symbol of Love and Devotion

Married women keep the Karva Chauth fast for their husbands' well-being. Women dress themselves with their finest jewellery during this event, with Polki gemstones being usually the most popular option. The beauty of Polki accessories, which stands for affection, loyalty, and dedication improves the ceremonies and festivities.

4.Eid: A Celebration of Faith and Unity

Muslims celebrate Eid, which brings families together for joy, parties, and prayers as it celebrates the end of Ramadan. Families gather to share meals, share gifts, and say prayers on this day. Polki accessories are often put on on this occasion because of its beautiful patterns and classic appeal. Polki pieces are an excellent match for the occasion because of their bright light, which increases the festive atmosphere of Eid.

Diamond Accessory: Connecting Generations Through Tradition

Diamondi accessories provide a connection between generations, and not just an accessory. Polki pieces are passed down as traditions by many families, maintaining the cultural treasures of India. Because each piece tells its history, it serves as a symbol of history, culture, and family. Wearing Polki accessories is an option to celebrate another generation of tradition and pay thanks to all those who appeared before you.

Conclusion

Diamond Polki accessories are a perfect match for every celebration due to their classic charm that connects the past and present. These jewellery pieces offer a touch of beauty and cultural importance to the festive conditions from Diwali to Eid. Diamond  jewellery combines in perfectly with modern styles and maintains the natural appeal of tradition through its unique craftsmanship and uncut diamonds. These accessories are an important part of Indian customs because they not only improve your celebration but also represent blessings, affection, and loyalty. These Polki are still a treasured item that has been handed down through the centuries and symbolizes tradition, balance, and the importance of every occasion as its popularity grows across the world.

[kaarimarket]

Unmissable Deals on India’s Finest Homegrown Labels

As the year winds down, the Black Friday buzz intensifies, bringing exciting opportunities for shoppers around the globe. Traditionally celebrated for tech and lifestyle Deals, Black Friday has now expanded to include fashion, giving style enthusiasts a chance to find luxury pieces at unbeatable prices. For those who appreciate the sophistication of designer wear, Black Friday 2024 offers an ideal time to elevate your wardrobe with exclusive deals from India's most prestigious multi-designer labels.

Our curated collection showcases India’s top homegrown designers, merging the latest trends in both Indian and fusion fashion. This is your guide to navigating this year’s Black Friday sale and upgrading your look in time for the festive season.

What’s on Offer This Black Friday?

With a wide range of categories, our Black Friday sale has something for everyone:

1. Traditional Wear: Experience the allure of luxurious sarees, lehengas, and anarkalis with intricate handwork, exquisite embroidery, and premium fabrics. From rich reds and classic golds to trendy pastels, our collection is perfect for weddings, Diwali, and all Festive Occasions.

2. Fusion Fashion: Looking to combine Western silhouettes with Indian fabrics? Our fusion line brings you dhoti pants with crop tops, asymmetrical kurtas, and elegant sari-inspired gowns, ideal for the modern trendsetter who wants a unique look.

3. Party Edit: This Black Friday, our party edit showcases outfits designed to make heads turn. Discover sequined Dresses, statement jumpsuits, and glamorous ethnic sets that are perfect for celebrations, New Year’s Eve, and cocktail events.

4. Men’s Designer Collection: For men, our curated selection includes kurtas, bandis, and Indo-Western suits from India’s top Menswear designers, blending classic and contemporary styles. Ideal for family functions, weddings, and festive gatherings, these pieces reflect the latest in Indian menswear trends.

5. Jewelry and Accessories: No look is complete without the right finishing touches. Explore our range of Handcrafted Jewellery and designer clutches, offering everything from minimalist pieces to bold statement accessories that pair beautifully with any outfit.

Why Shop Our Black Friday Sale for Designer Fashion?

1. Exceptional Discounts: Black Friday is your chance to purchase high-end, exclusive pieces without breaking the bank. With discounts on everything from elaborate lehengas to elegant fusion sets, you can indulge in designer wear for a fraction of the cost.

2. Limited-Edition Collections: Many designers launch Special Collections and limited-time pieces specifically for Black Friday, allowing you to find rare styles not typically available. Our selection is a vibrant mix of traditional, modern, and fusion styles, keeping you at the forefront of designer fashion.

3. Early Festive Shopping: With the holiday season around the corner, Black Friday is perfect for gift shopping. Our curated collection includes timeless pieces that make thoughtful gifts and versatile styles for every occasion—from family get-togethers to New Year’s celebrations.

Stand Out This Festive Season with Designer Pieces from India’s Finest Labels

This Black Friday, make a statement with timeless pieces from India’s leading designers. Whether you’re in search of a show-stopping lehenga, a modern fusion look, or sophisticated accessories, our Black Friday sale offers it all. Discover exclusive deals, find your perfect fit, and enjoy a hassle-free shopping experience with our secure checkout options.

Step into the festive season with confidence and style. Black Friday comes only once a year—don’t miss your chance to shop these incredible deals on India’s most coveted designer collections.

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Kanchipuram Sarees Online in USA

Kanchipuram sarees are the epitome of Indian heritage, renowned for their luxurious silk fabric, intricate designs, and vibrant colors. Originating from the town of Kanchipuram in Tamil Nadu, these sarees are a symbol of timeless elegance and craftsmanship. At Mohit Craft, we offer a stunning collection of Kanchipuram sarees online in USA, bringing the beauty and tradition of these exquisite sarees right to your doorstep, no matter where you are in the USA.

The Timeless Appeal of Kanchipuram Sarees

Kanchipuram sarees are crafted from the finest silk, making them not only visually striking but also incredibly luxurious to wear. Known for their elaborate borders, often adorned with gold or silver thread work, these sarees are perfect for weddings, festivals, and other special occasions. At Mohit Craft, our collection of Kanchipuram sarees showcases the finest weaves, featuring everything from classic designs to modern variations that combine tradition with contemporary style.

Perfect for Special Occasions

When it comes to celebratory occasions such as weddings, engagements, and festivals like Diwali or Durga Puja, Kanchipuram sarees are a go-to choice for women seeking to make a statement. Their rich colors and intricate patterns reflect India’s cultural heritage, making them ideal for those special moments when you want to feel elegant and sophisticated.

Shop Kanchipuram Sarees Online in USA

Finding Kanchipuram sarees online in USA has never been easier. At Mohit Craft, we offer a seamless online shopping experience, bringing these luxurious sarees directly to your home. Our platform is designed to offer high-quality Kanchipuram sarees, with fast shipping and excellent customer service, so you can shop with ease and confidence.

Accessories to Complete Your Look

Pairing a Kanchipuram saree with the right accessories is essential to completing your traditional look. At Mohit Craft, we also offer a variety of traditional jewelry, including gold and temple jewelry, to complement the grandeur of your saree. From earrings to necklaces, our collection ensures that you can enhance your attire with the perfect finishing touches.

If you are looking to shop for Kanchipuram sarees online in USA, Mohit Craft is your trusted source for quality, tradition, and style. Explore our exclusive collection today and bring home the beauty of Kanchipuram silk to elevate your wardrobe!

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Top Jewelry Trends for the Festive Season: What’s In and What’s Out in 2024

The festive season is here, and as we gear up to celebrate, it’s time to elevate our style with the latest jewelry trends! This year brings a fresh mix of tradition and contemporary fashion, allowing you to make a statement with both classic and innovative designs. Here’s a roundup of 2024’s top jewelry trends to help you shine brightly throughout the season.

Statement Temple Jewelry: Bold and Traditional Temple jewelry is timeless, and in 2024, it’s taking center stage with bolder designs and intricate details. Heavy antique gold temple jewelry is making a strong comeback, with larger motifs of deities and floral patterns adding a regal flair to every festive look.

Style Tip: Pair a statement temple necklace or choker with a silk saree for Diwali or a wedding ceremony. South Temple Jewellery has a range of bold, antique pieces that are perfect for creating a traditional yet stylish look that celebrates heritage.

Mixed Metals for a Modern Twist Gone are the days of sticking to just one metal; this season, mixed metals are all the rage. Pairing gold, silver, and even rose gold allows for versatility and adds an edgy, modern vibe to any outfit.

Style Tip: Mix and match bangles or wear a layered necklace that combines different metals for a unique, eye-catching look. South Temple Jewellery offers pieces that blend metals beautifully, making it easy to achieve this contemporary style.

Kundan and Polki for a Royal Festive Look Nothing says royalty like Kundan necklaces and Polki jewelry. Known for their uncut stones and regal designs, Kundan and Polki pieces are making waves this festive season, especially for weddings and grand celebrations.

Style Tip: Opt for a Kundan choker or a pair of chandelier earrings to create a lavish look. A Kundan necklace from South Temple Jewellery pairs well with richly colored lehengas and sarees, giving you a luxurious, Bollywood-inspired appearance.

Layered Jewelry for an Elegant Statement Layered necklaces and bangles continue to trend this year, adding depth and dimension to any outfit. Layering allows you to play with various textures and lengths, perfect for creating a look that’s elegant yet bold.

Style Tip: Choose multiple chains of different lengths or stack a few bangles for a cohesive look. Try a layered temple necklace from South Temple Jewellery for a beautiful combination of tradition and trend, ideal for festive gatherings.

Minimalistic Jewelry for a Subtle, Modern Look Minimalism is still in, catering to those who prefer a delicate, understated look. Think small hoops, dainty necklaces, and sleek bracelets that add just a touch of sparkle without overpowering the outfit.

Style Tip: For a contemporary look, wear a thin gold chain with a simple pendant or small stud earrings. South Temple Jewellery has elegant options that are perfect for daily wear or small festive gatherings, allowing you to enjoy subtle elegance without too much bling.

Sustainable and Recycled Jewelry With a growing focus on sustainability, eco-friendly jewelry is a major trend this season. Consumers are gravitating toward brands that use recycled materials and sustainable practices to create pieces that are beautiful and kind to the environment.

Style Tip: Choose jewelry made from recycled gold or silver, or look for brands that prioritize sustainable materials and ethical production. At South Temple Jewellery, we’re proud to support eco-conscious practices, ensuring that each piece contributes positively to both your style and the planet.

Gemstone Jewelry for a Pop of Color Colorful gemstones are another must-have trend this year. Rubies, emeralds, sapphires, and even semi-precious stones like amethyst and topaz add vibrancy to jewelry, making it perfect for festive celebrations.

Style Tip: Try a ring or pendant with a bold gemstone as a statement piece, or go for a colorful bracelet to match your festive attire. South Temple Jewellery offers gemstone jewelry with rich hues that work beautifully with both traditional and modern outfits, adding a pop of color and elegance.

Pearl Jewelry: Classic with a Twist Pearls are back in a big way, but with a twist! This year, pearls are being paired with gold, gemstones, and unique designs that take this classic element to new, fashionable heights.

Style Tip: Pair a pearl choker with a saree or a kurta set for a chic yet classic look. South Temple Jewellery’s selection of pearl-infused designs offers just the right balance of tradition and trend, making it perfect for the season.

Nose Rings and Maang Tikkas for a Traditional Touch For those special occasions during the festive season, don’t shy away from adding traditional accessories like nose rings and maang tikkas. These accessories add charm and authenticity to your look, especially when paired with temple or Kundan jewelry.

Style Tip: Wear a delicate nose ring and a matching maang tikka with a temple jewelry set for a traditional, Bollywood-inspired look. South Temple Jewellery offers a variety of maang tikkas and nose rings, perfect for those who want to celebrate the festive season with authentic style.

Conclusion As we head into the festive season, it’s time to embrace the jewelry trends that make us shine. From bold temple jewellery and mixed metals to Kundan necklaces and sustainable pieces, this year’s trends offer something for everyone. At South Temple Jewellery, our collection brings together the best of these styles, helping you celebrate with elegance, tradition, and a touch of modernity.

Explore our latest collection at South Temple Jewellery and find the perfect pieces to elevate your look this festive season. Whether you’re dressing up for Diwali, a wedding, or any special celebration, let your jewelry be a reflection of joy, beauty, and timeless style.