#pakistani party wear uk

[hooraindesignerwear]

Embrace Elegance with ZARIF Meeral Luxury Formals as Pakistani Ladies Designer Wear

Are you a Pakistani woman who values the blend of traditional and contemporary fashion? If so, ZARIF Meeral Luxury Formals is here to cater to your every style need. In the realm of Pakistani ladies' designer wear, ZARIF Meeral Luxury Formals stands out as a symbol of elegance, sophistication, and cultural pride. With an array of exquisite designs that fuse heritage with innovation, ZARIF offers a range of luxury formals that will undoubtedly make you the center of attention at any event.

1. The Fusion of Tradition and Modernity

ZARIF Meeral Luxury Formals embraces the concept of fusion fashion, bringing together the rich traditions of Pakistani clothing with modern aesthetics. Each outfit is meticulously crafted to strike a balance between timeless elegance and contemporary allure. From intricate embroideries to intricate patterns, ZARIF's designs encapsulate the essence of Pakistani heritage while appealing to the modern sensibilities of today's women.

2. A Diverse Range of Designs

The diversity of ZARIF's luxury formals is truly remarkable. Whether you're attending a wedding, a formal dinner, or a festive celebration, ZARIF has a design for every occasion. Their collection includes an assortment of shararas, ghararas, lehengas, and exquisite gowns, each reflecting the brand's commitment to excellence and creativity.

3. Unparalleled Craftsmanship

At the heart of ZARIF Meeral Luxury Formals lies impeccable craftsmanship. Every stitch, bead, and thread is carefully chosen and meticulously placed to create masterpieces that exude luxury and refinement. The brand's skilled artisans bring life to each design, ensuring that you not only wear a garment but also carry a piece of art.

4. Customization for Personalization

ZARIF understands that every woman is unique, and her clothing should reflect her individuality. That's why they offer customization services, allowing you to modify designs according to your preferences. This personalized touch ensures that you not only wear an outfit but also tell a story through it.

5. Embracing Pakistani Culture

ZARIF Meeral Luxury Formals takes immense pride in promoting and preserving Pakistani culture through fashion. Their designs are often inspired by the nation's vibrant heritage, paying homage to traditional patterns, motifs, and colors. By wearing ZARIF, you not only look elegant but also become a cultural ambassador.

6. Elevate Your Wardrobe

Adding a ZARIF Meeral Luxury Formal to your wardrobe is more than just acquiring a clothing item; it's an investment in art, culture, and sophistication. These luxury formals have the power to transform not only your appearance but also your confidence and grace.

Conclusion

ZARIF Meeral Luxury Formals has redefined Pakistani ladies' designer wear by seamlessly blending tradition with innovation. Their commitment to craftsmanship, culture, and individuality makes them a frontrunner in the realm of luxury formals. Embrace the elegance that ZARIF offers and make a lasting impression at every occasion.

[hobiebrownismygod]

Let's talk about Desi representation again!!

I don't talk about this stuff often but when I do, I have some strong ass opinions

and yes I'm gonna be talking about none other than Pavitr Prabhakar at the end cuz he's just special to me <3

Hollywood is lagging behind on Desi representation

You'd think one of the biggest film industries in the world would be able to represent us properly, considering the fact that we make up the largest group of South-Asian Americans and the second largest group of Asian-Americans in the US, but instead-

Western Television forces Indians to conform to harmful stereotypes

Some of the most popular Desi characters on screen are Raj Koothrappali from the Big Bang Theory, Devi Vishwakumar from Never Have I Ever and Kelly Kapoor from the Office.

Indian men are almost always portrayed as robotics engineers and computer whizzes, but with terrible social intellect, making them seem like awkward nerds.

Indian women are almost always portrayed as "whitewashed", or wanting to appear more western, with zero understanding of their own culture or language along with an unrelenting need for attention from white friends/colleagues.

These are both based on stereotypes that Indian culture is "toxic" and "too traditional" and that Indians are only interested in studies.

Most Desi characters in western media have stories that are solely based around their ethnicity and/or racial stereotypes.

British television actually showcases a lot more representation than Hollywood does

I was watching Polite Society, a movie starring two Pakistani characters as the main leads, and there was a dance scene where both the leads are wearing traditional desi attire. My mom turned over, looked at me, and asked, "Is this Hollywood? It can't be."

And she was right. It's a British movie with British-Pakistani actors.

The reason she didn't believe that it could've been Hollywood was because the dresses the two leads were wearing were traditional and beautiful and the song playing in the background was authentic Hindi music, not some random westernized DJ version of it.

A Hollywood movie would've never dressed up their Desi actors in actually flattering attire (*cough cough the Patel twins from Harry Potter) or have used real, popular Desi music in the background.

You see my point?

It is so uncommon to see well-thought-out Desi representation in TV nowadays, where to see real diversity we have to watch movies made by the same country that colonized us.

Ironic.

British movies/shows with desi leads have far better South Asian representation than anything I've seen in Hollywood recently.

The Hollywood movies starring Indian leads, like Slumdog Millionaire or Bend it like Beckham were filmed in the UK, and because they were filmed in the UK, they had fantastic South Asian representation.

Not only does Hollywood refuse to create shows and movies about real problems that South Asians face, but they also don't cast South Asian actors in good roles.

When's the last time you saw a South Asian actor playing a character that wasn't a walking stereotype? When's the last time you saw a South Asian actor playing a character that was a genuine part of the story rather than just comedic relief or a random smart kid in the classroom?

Not often, right?

Me, personally, I didn't grow up with a lot of South Asian characters or actors in shows/movies that I watched. In fact, every time someone even close to my skin color showed up on TV, I was on the edge of my seat because it was just so rare to see it.

This is why representation matters.

You've heard about all the young girls with braids being so excited when the new little mermaid with Halle Bailey came out. Well, us desi kids wanted that too.

I wanted to see a Telugu speaking girl with wavy hair and dark skin who would wear traditional clothing to Desi get-togethers and parties, go to the temple with her family, eat vegetarian Indian meals, etc...

I wanted to see a character who was a representation of me and my experiences as an Indian-American. I wanted to see a character that was at least a representation of Indians or just South Asians in general.

Instead, we were given characters that ridiculed their own culture, were extreme stereotypes and furthered the existence of casual racism in western society today. So many Desi kids experience small acts of racism on a daily basis because people have been so desensitized to the existence of these stereotypes.

Telling South Asians that their culture is a joke and feeding non-asian children media which pokes fun at other cultures is harmful, not only to us South Asians but also communities that could end up being targeted next.

Pavitr Prabhakar; Representation Matters

If you've been following me or if we're mutuals, you probably know I have a tiny obsession with Pavitr Prabhakar. But why?

Because of all the reasons I just listed.

There are few South Asian characters us Desis can look up to these days, and Pavitr Prabhakar is one of the maybe two or three characters who have great writing, magnificent representation, and overall a fun vibe.

He's likable, funny, smart and best of all, unapologetically Desi.

He's just like all the other side characters, with a little bit of his own culture mixed in. He's not being shoved down our throats to further an agenda about fake diversity, he's not a walking stereotype and best of all, he was designed by Indian creators.

He's refreshing and exciting to follow in a world full of a demand for half-hearted representations and the people who created him were obviously putting their hearts and souls into it.

He's awoken a love for Indian culture amongst, not only Desi children themselves but also among westerners who, prior to this, had thought of India as a "3rd world" country, because that's the agenda that Hollywood pushes onto many South Asian countries today.

WE LOVE PAVITR PRABHAKAR!!

This was kinda all over the place but I just had to get this off my chest <3

Sources:

https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/2021/06/10/discrimination-against-indian-americans-happens-more-than-you-might-think/

[fuzerental]

Top 10 Indian Clothing Stores for Women in London

London, a city known for its diverse cultural tapestry, is home to a vibrant array of Indian clothing stores catering to the discerning tastes of women. Discover exquisite bridal wear, beaded dresses, and a kaleidoscope of traditional outfits at these top 10 Indian clothing boutiques in London.

Raishma

Location: 73 York St, London W1H 1QE, UK

Website: raishma.co.uk

Specialties: Raishma is your go-to destination for bridal wear, featuring intricately designed outfits, beaded dresses, and printed ensembles.

Studio by TCS

Location: 1000 Great West Rd, London TW8 9HH, United Kingdom

Website: studiobytcs.com

Highlights: Immerse yourself in the world of beautiful fabrics, exquisite embroideries, and flattering cuts from renowned Pakistani designers. Studio by TCS offers an extensive range, including women's wear , men's wear, and accessories such as wedding accessories, clutches, bags, jewelry, and shoes.

Fuze RentalsLocation: 17 Hardwicks Square, London SW18 4AG, United KingdomWebsite: https://fuzerentals.comCollection: Offers a diverse range of rental options for bridal attire. Explore our extensive collection, featuring lehengas, sarees, gowns, anarkalis, sharara suits, kurta sets, and contemporary ensembles. Visit our website at [fuzerentals.com](https://fuzerentals.com) for more details

StopnBuy.co.uk: (Indian Saree, Pakistani Suit)

Location: 18 John Barnes Walk, London E15 4SX, United Kingdom

Website: stopnbuy.co.uk

Collection: Unveil the charm of Pakistani bridalwear lehengas , traditional wear sarees  perfect for indian wedding, and a wide variety of Pakistani suits for all occasions.

Variety Silk House

Location: 150-152 Ealing Rd, Wembley HA0 4PY, United Kingdom

Website: varietysilkhouse.com

Assortment: From saree, anarkali, lenghas, kurtas, gown, blouses to accessories and fabrics, Variety Silk House is a treasure trove catering to diverse fashion preferences for women.

Geetanjali

Location: 166 Ealing Rd, Wembley HA0 4QD, United Kingdom

Website: geetanjali.uk

Collection: Geetanjali offers a wide spectrum, from casual and party wear suits to embroidered suits, printed suits, long dresses, anarkali suit, and an extensive range of sarees, including printed sarees, plain sarees, silk sarees and  cotton sarees . The store also caters to men's and kids' fashion.

My Trousseau

Location: 1 St John's Wood Terrace, London NW8 6JJ, United Kingdom

Website: mytrousseau.co.uk

Specialization: A luxury bridal design house, My Trousseau specializes in bespoke Indo Western bridal wear, modern Indian wedding dress, and contemporary bridal wedding lehengas

Pernia's Pop-Up Shop

Location: 11 Grosvenor St, London W1K 4QB, United Kingdom

Website: perniaspopupshop.com

Designer Haven: Pernia’s Pop-Up Studio is a leading one-stop-shop for top Indian designers like Ritu Kumar, Seema Gujral, Tarun Tahiliani, Dolly J, offering lehengas, anarkali suits, fusion wear, jewelry, accessories, and even men's and kids' wear.

Bollywood Borrowed

Location: APPOINTMENT ONLY: 70 Hebdon Rd, London SW17 7NN, United Kingdom

Website: bollywoodborrowed.com

Diverse Collection: Bollywood Borrowed brings you an array of dresses for women, including sarees, lehengas, anarkali tunics, and fusion wear.

Anjla Saris

Location: Unit 2, East Shopping Centre, 232-236 Green St, London E7 8LE, United Kingdom

Website: anjlasaris.com

Luxury Sarees: With the largest selection of luxury sarees, Anjla Saris boasts over 1000 unique designs, including Banarasi silk, chiffon, diamante, georgette, silk linen, signature, tissue silk, munga, and satin silk  

Rangoli

Location: 142 Ealing Rd, Wembley HA0 4PY, United Kingdom

Website: rangolilondon.com

Bridal Extravaganza: Rangoli is a haven for all types of bridal lehengas, wedding saree, menswear, and an impressive jewelry collection, primarily focusing on sarees suitable for all wedding occasions.

[indigoprintedkurti]

What factors to remember when buying Eid dresses?

Eid Mubarakh Shoppers! When you’re all set to celebrate this year’s Eid then fashionista women shouldn’t be asked to go out shopping! Rather they find it their holy duty to take a quick tour of the grand shopping malls displaying the trending Eid collection consisting of special ethnic kurtis for women, salwar kameez, or dresses designed with sheer taste and class.

Whether you’re off to shop the best Eid special Asian dress collection at any retail store or online, there are a few factors that must be followed to present yourself to be the most fashionable and gorgeous lady at the Eid party you are about to attend. 

Here, check out the pointers below before you off to shop for this year’s Eid—

Ideal Eid Dresses

During Eid, the most pious occasion for the Muslim community, women prefer wearing a traditional dress particularly a Sharara suit dress or a Salwar Kameez suit for observing the religious ceremony. Fashion-conscious men and women prefer to choose a white dress for prayer which is specifically white and a colorful dress for the evening party or the Iftaar celebration. Buy ethnic long skirts online with a beautifully embroidered silk top and dupatta to complement your Iftaar evening wear. Whichever dress you collect, make sure it goes well with the occasion. Whether you live in your country or abroad, choosing an ideal Eid outfit will bring you closer to your people and your soil.

Shop according to your body shape & skin tone

When you are off to shop for Eid the shopping malls or the online fashion stores are not going to disappoint you with a limited fashionable dress collection. However, if you wish to flaunt your beauty and desire to be the showstopper of the party then choose the dress that will look lovely according to your body shape and of course your skin tone. 

Gone are the days when people used to pick royal blue, bottle green, jazzy maroon, and red as their Iftaar wear. Choose the light peach or pink toned, aesthetically designed with embroidered sequins which will make your figure look amazing. 

Consider trending fashion 

Go through the fashion blogs or watch the latest Indian or Pakistani movies from where you can learn about the trending Asian dresses that you can wear this Eid. For the pious Ramadan prayers, buy an indigo kurta with a white palazzo and a white dupatta while attending the prayers at the mosques. The YouTube blogs shared by fashion icons can help you understand more about the shifting trends during the Holy Season.

 A reputed online fashion store

Picka renowned online store for shopping the best dresses in the UK, USA, Australia, or anywhere else where you’re located. They keep an uncompromising attitude for maintaining their product quality and can also ensure customers with designer clothes.

Top ecommerce stores give international buyers the option to purchase cotton bagru print suits online to heavy-worked embroidered kurtas, lehengas, and other ethnic wear for Eid and various other occasions.

Get your website ranked by one of the leading SEO agencies in Delhi and receive a free PCC audit from PPC Consultants.

[jaanlondon]

Unleash Your Fashionista with Pakistani Suits: A Guide for Fashion-Forward Women

Latest Trend in the UK

Pakistani fashion has made its way to the UK, and with it, Pakistani casual suits' popularity. These elegant and comfortable suits have become a favorite among fashion-forward women in the UK who want to incorporate traditional Pakistani fashion into their wardrobes. 

Pakistani casual suits are known for their exquisite designs, vibrant colors, and high-quality fabrics. They come in various styles, from the classic salwar kameez to the modern, westernized Kurti. The intricate embroidery, beading, and embellishments make these suits stand out and are perfect for special occasions or everyday wear.

Why are they in trend?

One of the reasons why Pakistani suits have gained popularity in the UK is because of their versatility. Pakistani designers have incorporated western styles and trends into traditional designs, creating a unique fusion of east and west. This has made them ideal for women who want to integrate Pakistani fashion into their everyday style.

Another reason why Pakistani suits have become popular in the UK is due to their affordability. With the rise of online shopping, Pakistani suits are now more accessible. Online stores offer various options, catering to different budgets and preferences. Physical stores specializing in Pakistani fashion have also emerged in the UK, allowing women to try on suits and find the perfect fit.

Are they for special occasions only?

Pakistani casual suits are perfect for everyday wear in the UK because of their loose-fitting silhouette and comfortable fabrics. The suits are designed with the UK's unpredictable weather in mind, making them ideal for layering as needed. 

Additionally, Pakistani suits are versatile, allowing women to wear them for various occasions, from work to social events. They also come in multiple styles and colors, making them easy to mix and match with different accessories and shoes.

How can you style yourself for different occasions?

 Here are some ways to style Pakistani suits for different occasions:

Workwear: Opt for a sleek, tailored Pakistani suit in a solid color like navy or black. Pair it with pumps or loafers and minimal jewelry for a polished look.

Casual Outings: Choose a flowy, printed suit in bright colors for a fun, relaxed vibe. Add sandals and statement jewelry to complete the look.

Parties: Go for a heavily embellished suit with intricate embroidery and beading for a glamorous touch. Pair it with high heels and statement earrings for an elegant look.

Weddings: Select a grand, voluminous suit in rich fabrics like silk or velvet for a regal look. Accessorize with traditional jewelry and a statement clutch for a complete look.

Festivals: Opt for a bohemian-inspired suit in a breezy, flowing fabric like chiffon. Pair it with sandals or boots and layered jewelry for a free-spirited look.

Overall, Pakistani suits offer endless options for styling, allowing women to experiment with different looks for various occasions. Visit our website to get the latest and in-trend Pakistani suits: https://www.jaanlondon.com/

How to select the perfect suit for yourself?

To select the perfect Pakistani suit for yourself, consider the following:

Occasion: Determine the occasion you need the suit for and select a suit style accordingly.

Fabric: Choose a material based on the occasion and season. Cotton and linen are great for casual wear, while silk and velvet are perfect for formal events.

Color: Choose a color that suits your skin tone and the occasion. Darker colors like navy, black, and maroon are perfect for formal events, while pastels and brighter colors work well for casual wear.

Embellishments: Determine if you want an embellished or plain suit. Embellished suits with intricate embroidery or beadwork are perfect for formal events, while simple suits work well for casual wear.

Fit: Choose a suit that fits well and is comfortable to wear. Consider the style of the suit and your body shape when selecting the right fit.

Selecting the perfect Pakistani suit requires consideration of the occasion, fabric, color, embellishments, and fit to ensure you feel confident and comfortable in your outfit.

[fabehaonline]

BENEFITS OF BUYING SEMI-STITCHED SUITS ONLINE

Buying semi-stitched clothing online has many advantages. Here are the main reasons why you should choose semi-sewn clothes online.

Customized to fit your needs: - One of the main advantages of buying semi-stitched fabric is that it can be customized to your needs in terms of body shape, shape and design. This is especially important for salwars. A properly fitted salwar will flatten your curves and make the jumpsuit look attractive. Semi-stitched suit fabric can be delivered to the tailor along with the measurements for customization. You are a seamstress who can sew and you have purchased a women's suit from the Libas e Jamila online store and have chosen your suit. You can design.

The semi-stitched suit at an affordable price: - Another reason to choose a Sami stitch dress is the fact that it proves to be economical. If you are looking for original items to add to your wardrobe, buying semi-stitched dress fabrics is the best option. You can buy unstitched designer salwar kameez made from high-quality fabrics such as Banarasi silk zari brocade and woven silk. Tussah silk, chiffon pashmina wool, georgette. If you're looking for the best clothing for casual wear, you'll find plenty of options here. There are many options. If you are looking for semi-stitched in the UK, fabeha online is there to help you.

Experiment with dress fabric: - If you buy the outer material online, you can play with the outer material. Every aspect of this fabric can be adjusted to your liking. Don't worry about unflattering cuts or unusual fits. The fit can be adjusted loose or tight according to personal preference. You can keep your style casual or formal depending on the event. You can choose from a wide variety of sleeve lengths, including puff sleeves, half sleeves, three-quarter sleeves, and full sleeves. You can also play with a variety of necklines such as scoop necks, v-necks, deep cowl necks, square neck collars, and halter necks. When purchasing semi-stitched fabrics for suits, you have the opportunity to mix and match different styles to create a unique design every time.

Salwar Kameez style tips: - If you buy a dress online. What are you going to create and style? Here are some ideas for transforming this mystic fabric into a perfectly fitting salwar his kameez. Fabeha online also offers Pakistani readymade suits. Get the right cut: - It is important to choose the right cut so that the material fits your body. If you have an hourglass shape or a slim build, consider a straight cut. If you want to maximize your curves with a pear shape, any style will do.

Designed for your height: - If you're tall or want to be tall, choose to keep your kameez. If you're short, you should avoid length as it doesn't seem to be defined. You can easily adjust the length according to your height. Good accessories: - No salwar suit look is complete without the right accessories. So be sure to buy some quality clothing with your salwar suit. If you are going to a formal event, keep your outfit simple. One piece of statement jewelry is enough. Earrings or necklaces are fine. When attending a party, you can opt for large jumkas, bangles, necklaces, etc. If your salwar kameez has a lot to do, try to keep accessories to a minimum.

Easy online shopping with SEMI SAWN SUIT There is many shops selling semi-sword suits on the Internet. However, not all stores can guarantee high-quality suits. Fabeha online is a reputable online retailer offering a wide range of women's clothing including the most suitable fabrics. This online clothing store offers a wide range of salwar kameez, sewn, unsown and semi-sewn materials that guarantee the highest quality. Visit fabeha online for Indian outfits in UK. Whether you're looking online for half-stitched cotton fabrics or unstitched suit and wedding dress materials, our online store has it all. You can do festive shopping or regular shopping. Suit fabrics are also available at various prices in the store. Stunning stoles and dupattas are also available here; complete the look with seamless, semi-stitched, and stitched fabrics.

[diyaonlineofficial]

Beautiful Wedding Lehenga for Brides-made

Lehenga Choli is clearly one of the most beautiful, traditional, and fashionable means of outfit that one can wear in marriage, engagement, Important family functions. With the marriage season coming up, it’s time to hold and flaunt your self with stylish Lehenga choli and other traditional attire.

Diya Online (an online store) offering a plethora of ethnic wear, especially bridals Lehenga choli, Pakistani Suits, Sari etc. also, one of the most exciting and satisfying factors is that we offer Lehenga for every event from Engagement, Mehendi to Sangeet to Marriage.

DIYA ONLINE’s Exclusive Designer Lehenga Range-

A wide range of Indian bridal lehenga choli, marriage Lehenga dresses, Shop graceful and elegant Bridal-made Lehenga choli. https://www.diyaonline.com/women/clothing/lehenga.html

[shoppingover]

Price Rs.6060 / £71 / $98 / €100 Search Code 1014RC Order at https://goo.gl/Gn8HpE Visit www.shoppingover.com

[hooraindesignerwear]

Afrozeh UK - Pakistani Ladies Dresses: Embrace Elegance and Tradition

If you're on the lookout for exquisite Pakistani ladies dresses that seamlessly blend tradition and style, look no further than Afrozeh UK. Offering a diverse collection of captivating ensembles, Afrozeh UK has established itself as a go-to destination for fashion-forward women seeking to embrace their cultural heritage without compromising on contemporary aesthetics.

Introduction to Afrozeh UK

In a world where fashion trends constantly evolve, Afrozeh UK stands as a beacon of timeless elegance. The brand specializes in curating Pakistani ladies dresses that cater to various occasions, whether it's a festive celebration, a formal event, or a casual outing. With a deep-rooted commitment to quality and innovation, Afrozeh UK has earned its reputation as a trendsetter in the world of ethnic fashion.

Exploring the Collection

Afrozeh UK offers a wide spectrum of clothing options, each meticulously designed to exude sophistication and grace. From intricately embroidered formal wear to breezy casual outfits, the brand caters to the diverse preferences of modern Pakistani women. Their collection includes:

1. Traditional Embroidery

Afrozeh UK celebrates the artistry of Pakistani embroidery. Their collection showcases delicate threadwork, sequins, and bead embellishments, adding a touch of opulence to classic designs.

2. Contemporary Silhouettes

While honoring tradition, Afrozeh UK also embraces contemporary silhouettes that ensure comfort and style. From flowy Anarkalis to chic A-line kurtas, their designs are versatile and flattering.

3. Festive Glamour

For festive occasions, Afrozeh UK offers a range of dresses adorned with intricate details and vibrant colors. These ensembles are designed to make a statement and stand out in a crowd.

4. Fusion Fashion

Afrozeh UK understands the appeal of fusion fashion. Their collection seamlessly merges Pakistani aesthetics with modern elements, creating ensembles that are both culturally rich and fashion-forward.

The Afrozeh Experience

What sets Afrozeh UK apart is its commitment to providing an unparalleled shopping experience. From the moment you explore their online store to the instant your order arrives at your doorstep, the brand's attention to detail is evident.

Conclusion

Afrozeh UK captures the essence of Pakistani ladies dresses in a way that resonates with modern sensibilities. With a commitment to quality, design, and customer satisfaction, Afrozeh UK stands as a symbol of elegance and cultural pride.

[hoorainwearuk]

Hoorain.uk offers a wide variety of Pakistani ladies dresses, with a huge diversity in colors, brands, and quality of the fabric. We are here for you to find the best quality of Pakistani dresses for women from all cultural and professional backgrounds in the UK. We have the Pakistani shalwar kameez, pyjamas, kurtas, Formals, Casuals, Party Wears and Bridals. We offer this range of outfits in stitched form of clothes only.

Webiste : https://www.hoorain.uk/

Phone no. :  +447440739462 

[babusmarketing]

Cheap Pakistani Dresses UK

We provide a wide range of classy, stylish suites for Casual Wear, Party Wear, Festival and Pakistani Wedding Dresses in UK for fashion-forward women. There’s no need for you to search Pakistani Boutique Online in UK & Pakistani Suits Online if you have come across Babus Clothing.

Mail us: info@babusclothing.com

Visit: www.babusclothing.co.uk

[jaanlondon]

The Finest Designer Wear Pakistani Suits in UK

Pakistani suits are fashionable and super trendy. Due to their exquisite and gorgeous appearance, they have gained a tonne of popularity among women. The suit is the most traditional of all clothing items. It is a perfect combination of kurta, salwar and dupatta that women of all countries can flaunt. You will stand out in any gathering with these stylish Pakistani suits. Jaanlondon has brought for you the latest collection of Pakistani suits in UK.

Women previously wore basic, traditional clothing. However, designers nowadays are creating stunning and distinctive clothing for ladies. These designers make stunning and delicate flower prints that are inspired by nature, flora, and fauna. Pakistani designer suits are always fashionable and have a classy appearance.

Pakistani suits have a reputation for being feminine, stunning, elegant, and stylish. They are regarded as one of the most well-known outfits. You can find Pakistani suits in a wide variety of styles, colors, and patterns. Modern designers offer an unending variety by combining the newest trends with cutting-edge designs, concepts, and styles. The collections' remarkable aesthetics are mostly due to these modern shapes and designs. For fashionable Pakistani outfits, various embroidery types are offered. These include patchwork, pashmina work, mirror work, zardosi, aari work, and kutch work.

Some of the Trendiest Designs in Pakistani Suits in UK

Straight Cut Salwar Suits

Anarkali Suits

Frock Style suits

Indowestern Style suits

Pant Style

Sharara Style Pakistani Style Suits

Jacket Style Suits

Lehenga Style Suits

What Makes These Pakistani Suits in UK So Attractive?

Pakistani suits are so unique because of ‘Lawn’, a cotton exclusive to Pakistan. The majority of the appeal of the suits is enhanced by the fabric, which is feather-light, plush, and smooth-textured fabric.

They're renowned for being the most comfortable clothes you've ever worn.

Pakistani suits come in a variety of designs and materials.

These suits are not too heavy and hence can be worn regularly or on casual occasions. The simple, yet elegant patterns inject a feeling of royalty into the casual outfit.

If you are looking for online Pakistani suits in UK, then Jaanlondon is the perfect place for you. We have a range of exclusive dresses available at affordable prices to suit your needs. Here you will find an amazing collection of masterpieces that are splendid and marvelous. Whether you are looking for a casual wear or a party wear, a more traditional outfit or a modern twist we have them all. So shop for Pakistani suits with us now!

[pictureamoebae]

idk how i'm supposed to reconcile my desire to not see the tories in office with my continually reinforced belief that labour leadership in general and jeremy corbyn in particular actively despise jewish people and wish me and my kind harm. there's been too many incidents, each one fouler than the last, over the past months. i want johnson out but i have no faith in the alternative's desire to keep me safe either and idk what to do

Politics.

A simple answer to a complex problem. And now a complex post to a simple question.

This will be very long, but I’m not going to put it behind a cut because it’s too important.

Nothing I say here will cut through to make you feel any more or less safe. What I want to do first is to say I do not doubt for one moment you have fears. Whatever I say next comes from as much a place of wanting you to be and feel safe as anything else. Please keep that in mind if you at any point think I’m attacking your deeply-held fears. I am not. If I’m attacking anything, it’s those who seek to weaponise your fears for their own gain.

While I continue, I’d ask you to keep asking these questions: who is saying things against Corbyn, what are their politics, what kind of world do they want to see, who do they want me to vote for, what are their interests (not as in, do they like music, but as in where do their political interests lie, how do they benefit from society under different governments)? These are good questions to ask when you hear any kind of political claim being made, whether it’s a manifesto pledge, a jibe at a political opponent, or an otherwise seemingly ‘neutral’ article in a newspaper. Everything is stated from a political position, no matter how hard someone works to hide that. And some people work very hard to hide it. Why?

First, I’ll talk about Jeremy Corbyn and his beliefs. You’ll have seen, no doubt, the picture of him being arrested for protesting against apartheid in South Africa? I’ll use this as a jumping off point because it’s in the news today. It’s emblematic of Corbyn’s lifelong approach.

One of the things that Corbyn’s supporters love about him in particular is that he’s a peacemaker. It’s also one of the things that frustrates us the most. 

Love: because his approach to foreign policy has always been one of recognising the necessity of dialogue. It proves an easy stick to beat him with because it’s seen him working to bring all sides together in Northern Ireland (something the Conservative government at the time was also doing in their own way, along with others in Labour), or trying to diffuse tensions and encourage constructive talks in the Middle East, for example. It’s why he was so outspoken in his opposition to illegally invading Iraq (we hit upon one reason here why Tony Blair might have a personal interest in discrediting Corbyn: his involvement in Iraq would be under more scrutiny with a Corbyn-led Labour Party in charge). The list is endless, and he has been proven time and time again to be on the right side of history when it comes to his desire to make peace, not war.

Frustrates: because his natural desire to make peace sees him be far too conciliatory when it comes to both internal Labour Party matters and his approach to media hostility. Backing down on open selection (also known as mandatory reselection) will be seen as one of the biggest mistakes of his leadership in years to come. Time and time again he’s held out the olive branch because his opponents demand it, only to see them set fire to the branch, crush the ashes beneath their heels, and then turn around and say “pass us an olive branch”. One criticism we hear a lot is “Corbyn isn’t a leader”, and the only time I will ever agree that his leadership has been lacking is on this matter. He should have been more forthright and stood his ground. But such is the contradiction at the heart of what makes him the good person he is: that’s not his style. He’s a peacemaker.

Back to his arrest for protesting against South African apartheid. Corbyn served on the national executive of the Anti-Apartheid Movement that was “a British organisation that was at the centre of the international movement opposing the South African apartheid system and supporting South Africa’s non-White population who were persecuted by the policies of apartheid.” At the time, the Tories were pro-apartheid, and could even sometimes be found wearing “hang Nelson Mandela” stickers at their conferences and party events. Standing up so proudly against apartheid wasn’t a popular position to hold at the time. And yet he did it, because it was right.

In 1985 Corbyn was appointed national secretary of Anti-Fascist Action. I don’t know how old you are or your familiarity with British political history, but anti-fascist action in the UK has always centred around defending Jewish people from fascist groups and attack. In the 1970s he organised a demonstration against a National Front march through Wood Green. The National Front were on the rise in the 70s, and it’s seen as something of a golden era by today’s fascists in groups like the EDL who would take us back to that, and go beyond it, if they could. This is just one example of Corbyn directly putting his body on the line to defend Jewish people and others against fascists, following in the footsteps of his mother, who was at the Battle of Cable Street. In his role as parliamentarian, he signed numerous Early Day Motions condemning antisemitism, stretching back decades before he became leader, something that has been recognised in the Times of Israel. In 1987 Corbyn joined Jewish campaigners to stop the demolition of a Jewish cemetery by Islington Council (the demolition was, I note, supported by Margaret Hodge). More recently, in 2010, he petitioned parliament to help resettle Yemeni Jews fleeing from conflict. 

There are countless other examples of his work to support Jewish people, as well as him being a friend to pretty much every other minority people you can think of. It’s not just empty words and platitudes, it’s real action, for decades.

Let me give you an extract from an ‘expose’ meant to discredit Corbyn, and tell me what you think of him after this:

“Dressed in a dirty jacket and creased trousers, Jeremy Corbyn arrived in Westminster as a new MP in the summer of 1983.

He immediately told friends that Parliament was ‘a waste of time’ with no relevance to his Islington constituents, especially the immigrant communities.

To meet them, he set up offices in the Red Rose Centre in Holloway where his door was always open to a tide of human misery: Cypriots, Jamaicans, Indians, Pakistanis, South Africans, South Americans, Somalis, West Saharans and Kurds all sought his help.

The procession of petitioners reinforced his conviction that Britain should allow unrestricted immigration – and offer the world’s destitute an open invitation to share our wealth.

In his opinion, all immigrant communities were victims of white imperialists, and the British state owed them a financial obligation. Anyone who disagreed was racist.”

This was intended as a ‘gotcha’ to prove to right wing readers what a dangerous man Corbyn is. They’re right, he is dangerous. Dangerous to fascists. Dangerous to racists. Dangerous to anyone who wants to take away your liberty, to anyone who wants to harm the vulnerable in society.

So how do we align all of this with what we’ve heard in the press over the past five years? Hopefully the extract above, which was printed in the Daily Mail, starts to make it clear what’s going on. Corbyn has always, throughout his career and before he was elected to parliament, fought tirelessly for peace, for reconciliation, for minority populations here and around the world, including Jewish people. Even before he became leader (outshining even Blair’s popularity at his height among party members), there were people of all political stripes who wanted to discredit him, not even necessarily because they disliked him, but because they despised what he stood for and continues to stand for. 

We’re not just talking about people who want to be able to say and do racist things, but people who have an interest in our political and economic system continuing as it has so they can maintain their economic, social, cultural, and political power. It’s impossible to overstate how important and crucial this point is. It cuts to the heart of everything.

Look at this, from the Labour manifesto that was launched today:

Introduce a War Powers Act to ensure that no prime minister can bypass Parliament to commit to conventional military action. Unlike the Conservatives, we will implement every single recommendation of the Chilcot Inquiry.

Conduct an audit of the impact of Britain’s colonial legacy to understand our contribution to the dynamics of violence and insecurity across regions previously under British colonial rule.

Invest an additional £400 million in our diplomatic capacity to secure Britain’s role as a country that promotes peace, delivers ambitious global climate agreements and works through international organisations to secure political settlements to critical issues.

Establish a judge-led inquiry into our country’s alleged complicity in rendition and torture, and the operation of secret courts.

Issue a formal apology for the Jallianwala Bagh massacre, and hold a public review into Britain’s role in the Amritsar massacre.

Allow the people of the Chagos Islands and their descendants the right to return to the lands from which they should never have been removed.

Uphold the human rights of the people of West Papua and recognise the rights of the people of Western Sahara.

Immediately suspend the sale of arms to Saudi Arabia for use in Yemen and to Israel for arms used in violation of the human rights of Palestinian civilians, and conduct a root-and-branch reform of our arms exports regime so ministers can never again turn a blind eye to British-made weapons being used to target innocent civilians.

Reform the international rules-based order to secure justice and accountability for breaches of human rights and international law, such as the bombing of hospitals in Syria, the illegal blockade of the Gaza Strip, the use of rape as a weapon of war against the Rohingya community in Myanmar and the indiscriminate bombardment of civilians in Yemen.

We will work through the UN and the Commonwealth to insist on the protection of human rights for Sri Lanka’s minority Tamil and Muslim populations.

Appoint human-rights advisers to work across the Foreign Office and government to prioritise a co-ordinated approach to human rights.

Advocate for human rights at every bilateral diplomatic meeting.

There are an awful lot of consequences to carrying out these policies. For example, Tony Blair and David Miliband are implicated in rendition, and it stands to reason they will do everything in their power to ensure they aren’t brought to justice for it, or even exposed to scrutiny over it. On the matter of arms sales, not only does it have ramifications for one of the most profitable industries, it also cuts straight to the heart of how and why we choose the international allies we do, and the power relationships inherent in that. This isn’t just a disagreement of opinion, this is threatening to change how we’ve done international politics for a generation or more. It doesn’t get more serious than this. As far as anyone who has an interest in things staying as they are, he must be stopped, by any means necessary.

Let’s talk about antisemitism. Labour is a broad party that reflects a wide range of people and a wide range of opinions from all walks of life and from all corners of the country. It stands to reason that every opinion, thought, and position you can imagine exists in wider society will be found somewhere among Labour members, by virtue of it being a mass membership party. There are terfs in the Labour Party, there are racists in the Labour Party, there are homophobes in the Labour Party, there are sexists in the Labour Party, there are antisemites in the Labour Party – because there are all those kinds of people in our country. There are all those kinds of people in the SNP. There are all those kinds of people in the Tory Party. There are all those kinds of people in the Green Party. There are all those kinds of people in the Lib Dems. What it speaks to, primarily, is the work we have to do, as a country, to educate and counter those bigotries across society. Where they rear their head within the party they must be stamped out immediately. It must be made clear that a socialist party is no place for bigotry and hatred. I think I’ve made it clear above that Corbyn is not an antisemite, and in fact has spent his entire life fighting against antisemitism, including putting his body on the line.

It has become increasingly striking that, over the past five years, Labour has been held to a far greater standard than any other party when it comes to antisemitism or any other kind of bigotry. Boris Johnson’s comments about watermelon smiles and letterboxes get passing comment, Sayeeda Warsi saying that Islamophobia is rampant in the Tory Party and she doesn’t feel safe there is quickly swept under the carpet. Compare the endless months of hand-wringing over Labour’s discussions over adopting the IHRA working definition of antisemitism to the Conservative’s refusal to adopt similar recommendations by the Muslim Council of Britain over anti-Muslim bigotry.

Yesterday a prominent political journalist tweeted that a Tory candidate had been expelled for antisemitism, and in the same tweet she said that a chair of a local CLP (constituency Labour Party – CLPs are the local organising groups for each constituency in the country) had resigned. In the tweet she linked to a BBC article about the CLP chair resignation. Let’s look at what’s going on here. Firstly, she gave both of these news items the same weight by putting them together in the same tweet. Second, she only linked to the story about the CLP chair, suggesting that was the more important of the two. The CLP chair resigned not over antisemitism or anything like that, but because they were disgruntled at how the selection for their local parliamentary candidate went. If you’ve ever been to a CLP meeting you’ll know that everyone is disgruntled about something. It’s hardly national news. But of course, it is. Because it was decided at some point over the past five years that everything that happens in the Labour Party must be forensically dissected and assessed as a real blow to Corbyn, or proof that Corbyn is terrible. Whereas the real story, that a Tory candidate was expelled for antisemitism, is barely a footnote. Why? Keep asking why.

I don’t know what your opinions are about politics in the United States, or whether you follow it at all, but when asking ‘why?’ it might be useful to think about what’s happening over there and how it compares and contrasts to what’s happening over here. Think about the reaction to Ilhan Omar, the inherent anti-Muslim sentiment and racism in opposition to her, and the way her critics have tried to suggest she is antisemitic. Think about those progressives in the UK who support her and see it as ridiculous scaremongering with a political motive, and how some of those are the same people who throw as much invective at Corbyn as they can. Think about the differences in how progressive politics in the US and progressive politics in the UK are presented. Think about how the same accusations of antisemitism are made against Bernie Sanders, a Jewish man who is open about his support for Israel. Think about those things and ask whether, perhaps, the wider politics of those involved might be behind some of what’s going on.

I’ll end by telling you about me and where I live. I live in Stoke-on-Trent. We have three MPs across the city: Gareth Snell here in Stoke Central, Ruth Smeeth in Stoke North, and a Tory in Stoke South, who in 2017 very narrowly beat Rob Flello, who had been the Labour MP there for quite a while. Rob is a Catholic, and has centred his Catholicism in a lot of his politics. Ruth is Jewish, and has been one of the high profile voices to speak against Corbyn. Despite going to university with Gareth and my husband working with him for years in our previous MP’s office and being his close friend, I don’t know his religious affiliation, if he even has one. I disagree with all three of them on the basis of their politics. 

I’m very glad Rob is no longer in the party, he was an embarrassment, and should have gone years ago. Rob used his Catholicism as an excuse to pursue some awful political positions (against abortion, for example), all the while being an enormous hypocrite (I won’t spill the tea about his personal life, it would be unbecoming). I think you’d agree that it’s possible for me to disagree with his politics, and to even discuss how they intersected with his version of Catholicism, without being bigoted towards Catholics or wishing them harm or wanting Catholicism to be wiped out. My mother is Catholic. (I’m forever grateful her and my dad decided not to assign me a religion, instead leaving it up to me. Their one moment of progressive thinking!)

I disagree with Gareth’s politics, despite as I explained my and my husband’s history of friendship with him, and will be eternally angry with myself for signing his nomination papers in 2017 when he was selected as our candidate to stand against Paul Nuttall of UKIP in the infamous Stoke Central by-election. What’s important here, in our relationship and out of it, is the politics. My anger isn’t at his life, his family, or whatever faith he does or does not hold, but rather at his deceit towards us in the CLP, and his awful, awful approach in parliament towards Brexit.

I disagree with Ruth’s politics, as does my husband, despite him campaigning very hard and being instrumental locally for getting her selected as the candidate for Stoke North back in the day. I disagree with her handling of Brexit, which follows the same line as Gareth’s. They’re both at risk of losing their seats at the election, and have calculated that by doing all they can to seem as though they are Brexit MPs they’ll claw back the support Labour has already lost to the Tories and Brexit Party, not realising that support left long ago and won’t come back just because they personally keep voting against the Labour whip. In the meantime they’re making it increasingly difficult for us to oppose no deal or Johnson’s hard Brexit. I also disagree with Ruth because she’s helped weaponise instances of antisemitism as a way to discredit the left. Just as I disagree with any MP who has done that, regardless of their ethnicity or religion. Because, as I have said before, it’s the politics that matter. Just as I can disagree with Rob, even on matters that centre his Catholicism, without it being an attack on Catholics, so too can I disagree with Ruth, even on matters that centre her being Jewish, without it being an attack on Jewish people. And this is where we get into the nuts and bolts of the thing.

I met Chris Williamson a while back, bumping into him at Derby train station. My husband knows him (he knows everyone in the Labour Party, social butterfly that he is), and so we went to say hi. It was the first time I’d met him. I was very clear that, despite my anxiety and hate of confrontation, were he to say anything diminishing antisemitism I was going to speak out. And I did, because he did. The weird thing about Chris is that he was long known as a wonderful anti-racism campaigner and a true friend of the vulnerable and minorities. Something twisted him. Over the past few years it’s like he decided to court controversy, to push as many buttons as he could, to see how far he could go, digging his heels in no matter the cost. I think he should have been kicked out a long time ago, once he made it clear he didn’t care about the damage he caused, either to the Party or to Jewish people, because he was on his own political crusade. I don’t believe he is personally antisemitic, but there comes a point where his actions speak louder than his words, and the effects of his behaviour might as well have an antisemitic root for the harm they cause. I’m glad he was finally kicked out, and I’m furious he’s standing as an independent, risking turning Derby North Tory at a time when the very people he says he cares about, the poor, the vulnerable, migrants, disabled people, need a Labour government more than anything else and cannot survive another five years of Tory rule.

The very real fears Jewish people hold have been weaponised by the right, who always try to seed fear over hope because it gets them votes, and likewise the whole resulting situation has been further exacerbated by people like Chris. I’m infuriated by it all, not least because I don’t doubt that a high proportion of British Jewish people genuinely are scared. But because of political interests and political positioning, their fears are being exploited and redirected away from where they should be to precisely where they shouldn’t. It should be clear to you from what I’ve posted above that you’d be hard pressed to find a non-Jewish MP who has worked more tirelessly than Jeremy Corbyn to protect and defend Jewish people against fascists, just as he has worked tirelessly to defend all minorities. At a time when the far right is on the march, burning synagogues, shooting gay people and Sikhs and Muslims, to have our attention diverted away to focus on the best hope we’ve had in generations to stop it is madness. It’s motivated by political interest, whether that’s on behalf of the Conservative party and general right wing politics (let’s not forget some important points here, like Stephen Pollard being a staunchly right wing Conservative supporter, or like Maureen Lipman announcing her ditching Labour not once, but twice – the first time being under Ed Miliband’s leadership (himself Jewish), because of his support for Palestinian rights). Politics is at the heart of it all. 

Politics is at the heart of it all.

Politics is at the heart of it all, and just as working class people are used as pawns, pitted against migrants and having their fears about precarity and poverty and security weaponised to divert attention away from the real causes of their immiseration, so too are Jewish people being used as pawns, having their real fears exploited to discredit the only chance we’ll have in our lifetimes of defeating the right.

As I said at the start, I don’t expect what I’ve written here will make you feel any more safe. I hope it doesn’t make you feel any less safe. I just ask that you think about the politics of it all, and remember those questions I asked at the beginning: who is saying things against Corbyn, what are their politics, what kind of world do they want to see, who do they want me to vote for, what are their interests, how do they benefit from society under different governments? I ask you to remember that everything is stated from a political position, no matter how hard someone works to hide that. And that some people work very hard to hide it. Why?

Lastly, I want you to know that the very core of my politics is justice. Justice, empathy, fairness. I couldn’t be a socialist without those tenets at the centre of it all. Our world is burning. Our people are dying. This is all only going to get worse. Official figures are that 130,000 people have died unnecessarily as a direct result of Tory austerity. Those figures were released some time ago, so it is surely more now. Millions have already been displaced around the world as a result of the climate catastrophe. Millions more will be displaced, in ever more horrific events, over the next few years. As people have to move around the globe we will see increasing international tensions, bloody clashes, inhumane national policies aimed at keeping those people away, more bodies in trucks, more children washed up dead on beaches, more people killed in sectarian wars. If we continue to turn a blind eye to the rise of the right, we’re condemning millions to untold suffering. If we re-elect a Tory government we’re condemning millions to untold suffering. If we turn to centrism, a system responsible for that rise of the right, a system that has no answers and wants to simply manage things around the edges, we are condemning millions to untold suffering.

What kind of world do you want to see? What kind of world do those who disparage Corbyn despite his well-documented history want to see?

Politics. The simple answer to the complex problem.