#pashmina kurta pajama

[its-poojagupta-shree]

In the heart of the Himalayas, where the air is crisp and the landscapes are breathtaking, lies the source of one of the world's most exquisite fabrics - Pashmina. Renowned for its unparalleled softness, warmth, and luxurious feel, Pashmina has captivated the fashion world for centuries. In this comprehensive exploration, we dive into the artistry and craftsmanship behind Pashmina Kurtas, tracing the journey from the mountainous terrains to the elegant ensembles that grace runways and wardrobes worldwide.

[kiaaraagarwal]

4 Interesting Ways to Wear Embroidered Pashmina Shawls

Kashmir is not just famous for its scenic beauty, but also its craftsmanship and artisans. There is Kashmir’s heritage in both the air and its craft. A Pashmina shawl Kashmir is one of its best examples. Since the 16th century, Kashmir has been the only region where the craft of pashmina has been appreciated and uplifted to a great extent. Women are true fans of the diverse hand embroideries of Kashmir such as Aari, Sozni, Aksi, Tilla Dozi, etc. The result - marvelous pashmina shawls - is well cherished by people across the world, especially women. 

If you are among the lovers of embroidered pashmina shawls, then this blog is for you. This blog will introduce the best ways to wear an embroidered pashmina shawl and shine like a Kashmir beauty. So, read on.

4 Interesting Ways to Wear Embroidered Pashmina Shawls

These ways will help you flaunt your embroidered pashmina shawl most attractively. So, here they are:

Side Shoulder 

The side shoulder is the most common and elegant way to drape a pashmina shawl. All you have to do is drape it around one of your shoulders. The front end goes longer than the one at the back. You can carry this style with both traditional and casual outfits.

Front Drape

The front drape is another simple yet classy way to drape the shawl. Throw your pashmina shawl on the front upper part of your body and let it stay effortlessly on the shoulders. This style elegantly exhibits the embroidery and the intricate design on the shawl. Wear it over salwar suits and even casual outfits.

The Shroud

Shroud means to wrap something completely around a body. The shroud way is fashioned mostly in men’s instances, such as pajama-kurtas, sherwanis, and indo-western outfits. All you have to do is drape your shawl around your entire upper body such that it fully covers your neck, arms, and shoulders. This is quite a cozy way to dress your embroidered pashmina shawl which also exhibits the embroidery very well.

The Basic Toss

Simple but very elegant, the basic toss is a basic way to drape a pashmina shawl. Here, you have to gather your shawl together and lay it on your neck so that both ends rest on your front body, but at different lengths. Now take the longer length and toss it on the opposite shoulder, just like men do with the sherwani’s dupatta.

Conclusion

So, these were the 4 simple but interesting ways to drape your shawls. They are so basic that you can easily do it yourself. Make sure the shawl is well-ironed. This will enhance its beauty.If you want to explore an exclusive pashmina shawl Kashmir collection, visit OMVAI today. The website has the best pieces for both men and women at suitable prices. Check it out now.

[kashmir-box]

Tips for what to Wear to an Indian Wedding.

Consider Indian weddings and your brain is quickly loaded up with energetic tones, aromas and Bollywood music. The intricate ceremonies and gatherings, the thrilling climate, and the totally lovely outfits are sufficient to captivate and overpower any individual who's not accustomed to it!

All in all, when you need to go to an Indian wedding, you will undoubtedly be lost about what to wear and to which event? Saris and Things is here to your salvage - with ideal exhortation on the

So we should accept every function independently and conclude what looks best for it -

1. Henna Function

The henna service is a tomfoolery and beautiful festival held before the wedding. During the service, customarily celebrated by the ladies on the lady's side ,the well known Indian Henna or mehendi is applied to the lady of the hour, direct relations, and practically all female visitors. These many-sided plans represent bliss, magnificence, otherworldly arousing and offering.

There is music, dance and astonishing Indian treats. The ideal outfit is either a original kashmiri silk sarees, a lehenga choli set or an anarkali kurti churidaar. To blend in with the tomfoolery and brilliant climate - splendid dynamic varieties like red, yellow, lime green, orange, red, radiant pink or purple are great!

A sari is a delightful long wrap of texture that comes in a wide range of materials. A sari is an exotic and exquisite Indian clothing and ought to be worn with matching Indian gems and frill like bangles, bindi, studs and jewelry.

The lehenga is very much like a flowy skirt, simple to tie and bunch, and accompanies a matching shirt and dupatta. It's perhaps of the most smooth Indian clothing and is ideally suited for this event.

In any case, on the off chance that you are don't know about dealing with a sari or a lehenga with henna on your hands, an anarkali kurti or original pashmina shawl is a simpler outfit to convey - a dress can be slipped on and accompanies matching churidar pants and a dupatta scarf. Your date would do well in a kurta pajama with kashmiri topi for this event.

2. Sangeet Function

The Indian Sangeet Function is a melodic event with bunches of Bollywood tunes and dance exhibitions by the lady and the man of the hour 's dear loved ones. Visitors are likewise expected to join the dance floor eventually of the event.since most sangeets are held at night, an energetic variety Lehenga-choli or embroidered kurtis with some sensitive work itemizing is ideally suited for this event.

During the current night issue, you can likewise pick various more profound splendid varieties like purple, blues,black, profound pink, or go with the standard Indian shades like yellows, greens and reds. The folks would best search in a matching kurta pajama.

3. Wedding Function

The Indian wedding function commonly includes the customary ceremonies uniting the lady and lucky man with the 'feras' around the sacrosanct fire and the seven commitments! A delightful and sacred event ties together the two families into the indefinite future.

While going to this function, you ought to be attired in exemplary Indian saris in rich silks or different textures with elaborate and definite work in brilliant merry varieties like orange, purple, green, blue, etc. Embellish your look with matching Indian gems and you're certain to look and feel regal!

Take care not to sport dark or white to this service, as both these varieties are viewed as unpropitious in Indian culture and could outrage the hosts. Your significant other ought to likewise be attired in proper Indian wear like a sherwani or a tasteful kurta pajama.

5. Wedding After-party

Presently it is the right time to party! The Indian wedding party is documented with dance, exhibitions by loved ones, and a night to appreciate with the lady and man of the hour. The best outfit is to adhere to a weighty party wear sari, lehenga or anarkali/churidar.

Ensure you coordinate your outfit with the right Indian frill that you can purchase or try and lease.

Getting it all Together

In the event that your head begins turning at the possibility of hanging a Sari with all the creasing and sticking, simply pick the popular and beautiful readymade saris and lehenga saris that come pre-sewed and prepared to slip on.

Assuming you favor the standard sari, either ensure you have somebody to assist you with wearing it, or purchase or lease a pleatmaker gadget that assists you with making ideal creases in a jiffy.

When your look is finished with the Sari, Lehenga or kaftan and the Indian frill - nothing remains to be stressed over, for each lady looks flawless in it. Simply make sure to welcome your hosts with a 'Namaste' - assembling both your hands at your chest level with a delicate bow of the head - and you make certain to win numerous hearts!

[lifeinacity06]

💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖 Pashmina Embroidered Kurtas & Frawks x Neomasks 💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖 🔸 So this one is the last review of the remaining pashmina kurtas and frawks by Neomasks" (@neomask.pk ) ➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖ Product included in review ➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖ 🔸🔸🔸🔸🔸🔸🔸🔸🔸🔸🔸🔸🔸 Pashmina Shawl Embroidered Kurtas 🔸🔸🔸🔸🔸🔸🔸🔸🔸🔸🔸🔸🔸 🔹 Pashmina Shawl Embroidered Kurta x Khaddar Shalwar x Silk mask - Color: Zinc 🔹 Pashmina Shawl Embroidered Kurta x Khaddar Shalwar x Pashmina Shawl x Silk mask - Color: Maroon 🔹 Pashmina Shawl Embroidered Kurta x Khaddar Shalwar x Pashmina Shawl x Silk mask - Color: Black 🔸🔸🔸🔸🔸🔸🔸🔸🔸🔸🔸🔸🔸 Pashmina Shawl Embroidered Frawks 🔸🔸🔸🔸🔸🔸🔸🔸🔸🔸🔸🔸🔸 🔹Pashmina Shawl Embroidered Frawk x Khaddar Pajama - Size: For new-born👗 🔸Black Pashmina Shawl Embroidered Frawk x Black Pashmina Shawl Pajama - Size: For 1year old👗 ➖➖➖➖➖ About Kurta ➖➖➖➖➖ 🔸Design : Customized Neckline and Hoops 🔸Color : Maroon, Zinc, Black 🔸Embroidery Color : Orange, Multi-shaded ➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖ About Baby Frawks ➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖ 🔸Design : ⚜️ Embroidery patch on shoulder ⚜️ Embroidered sleeves and Border 🔸Color : Black 🔸Embroidery Color : Orange ➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖ More Information ➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖ 🔸 Softness : ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ 🔸 Stitching : ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ 🔸 You can customize your kurtas and frawks in various designs. This post contains both the basic and customize design, they offer. 🔸 Available options: 🔹 Pashmina Shirt Only 🔹 Pashmina Shirt + Khaddar Trousers 🔹 Pashmina Shirt + Khaddar Shalwar 🔹 Pashmina Shirt + Khaddar Trousers/Shalwar + Pashmina Shawl 🔹 Pashmina Frawk + Khaddar Pajama (For new-born and 1-year) You can also add matching silk mask from their collection too. 😍 Stay tuned to @life.in.a.city for more colors and kurta designs. ❤️ #neomasks #neomask #pashminashawl #pashminasuits #pashminakurtas #embroidery #pashmina #clothingbrand #reviews #reviewblogger #reviewoftheday #photooftheday #potd📷 #rotd #wintermood #winters #wintercollection #winteroutfit #winterfashion #rejuvenatememoir #lifeinacity #rejuvenatememoirxneomasks (at Islamabad, Pakistan) https://www.instagram.com/p/CaEl7oWIZfF/?utm_medium=tumblr

[indiantourvisa]

What to bring home from India?

Here’s a List of the Best Luxuries to Shop for this Land of Riches

India is a shopper’s paradise, overflowing with riches. Your senses will be filled with fabulous textiles, sparkling jewels, tinkling bells, intricate art work, divine perfumes, and every spice, scent and oil you can dream of. India is truly a land of treasure, and if you take on the mindset of a treasure hunter, you will find great pleasure in searching through piles of dazzling baubles and glittering knick knacks in the ancient bazaars, markets, malls and street stalls.

Apply today and receive your e-Tourist Visa by email!

Take it slow, and don’t buy everything at first twinkle—there will be a lot of goods twinkling at you. Take your time to get a feel for prices and quality. And remember that Indians love to haggle—don’t be afraid to negotiate price. That said, there are plenty of fixed-price stores and if you really love something, go for it!

Every region has differing specialties, so you’ll enjoy shopping wherever you go. Here are just some of the things to look out for as you travel through India.

Jewels, Gems, Baubles & Trinkets

From chunky baubles on the streets with bright colors to the finer gemstones found in the shops of dealers, you’ll be impressed with the sheer array of jewelry. Indians have a diverse population with many different styles of dress—but it seems they all love to accessorize with marvelous ornaments.

Bangles: Almost every woman in India wears bangles—often matching bangles on either arm, creating a rather pleasing symmetry. You’ll find a variety of bangles, from basic day to day wear to very fashionable styles.

Nose Rings: A traditional ornament worn by many of the women of India, you’ll find more stunning nose rings here than anywhere else in the world. You may just be tempted to get your nose pierced, if it isn’t already, so you can indulge in these flattering adornments.

Earrings: If you love earrings, you will be very happy digging through the ample array of cool, bold and intricate earring styles found all over India.

Jewels: Precious gems such as sapphires, diamonds and rubies abound in India—and for very reasonable prices. Indians love sparkling gems and it is also a nation of gold lovers. You’ll find the best 24 carat gold jewelry in the world.

Semi-Precious Stones: In addition to the finer gems, India also has plenty of stunning semi-precious stones that will be lighter on the pocket, but are still very beautiful. Labradorite, quartz, lapis, garnet, moonstones and more.

Anklets (known as “Payals or Ghungroo”): These are ornamental anklets worn on the feet of Indian women. Often with little bells, they make a nice tinkle as you walk and are a lovely accessory for traditional Indian dance.

Need help? Visit our FAQs section.

Dresses, Scarves, Vests and Other Wardrobe Fashions

With an abundance of fine materials such as silks, pashminas, yak wool and cottons, Indians also have a love for bright colors and wonderful patterns. You’ll be in a textile paradise as you outfit a new wardrobe for yourself!

Scarves/Shawls: India has every kind of scarf and shawl you can imagine. If you want a heavier scarf for cool nights in the Himalayas, go for one of the large Yak Wool or Angora (rabbit wool) Kullu Shawls that come in cool geometric patterns. You can also find fine silk scarves in bright colors as well as pashmina, which is a super soft kind of wool that comes from goats in the Himalayas.

Saris: The stunning traditional dress worn by many Indian women, saris are a length of material that is draped flatteringly about a woman’s body. They come in a vast array of beautiful colors and patterns—usually silk or cotton.

Salwar Kameez: These are Indian dresses worn by Indian girls and women. You’ll find good quality both in silk and cotton to suit your taste.

Kurta Pajama: You’ll find many Indian men wearing the traditional Kurta Pajama. They are very comfortable to wear and can be used as sleeping dresses.

Vests: Commonly worn by Indian men, there are many, many varieties of vests throughout India with all kinds of cool designs and styles.

Hippie-Ware: India is the unofficial mecca of festival and hippie garb. If this is your thing, you’ll have a great time sifting through converted sari wrap skirts, maxi-dresses and Ali Baba pants.

Leather Goods: Purses, duffles, wallets, belts, vests and whatever other leather luxury you can imagine—heck, even dresses—India has it. You’ll find excellent leather craftsmanship throughout India.

See also: SPENDING WINTER IN GOA

Oils, Herbs, Incenses and Perfumes

India is a paradise of divine aromas, luxuriant oils and spiritual incenses.

Perfumes and Oils: Skin softening and fragrant, India is full of sensual delights like oils and perfumes. Almond oil is popular and affordable. Essential oils and perfumes that combine scents of Sandalwood, Kama Sutra, Patchouli, White Musk, Amber, Myrrh and Rose, you’ll love dabbing yourself with the oils to see which comes out best on your skin. Indulge.

Ayurvedic Remedies and Herbals: Home to Ayurvedic medicine, you can find a great many lovely herbal concoctions. While you can visit a doctor for a specific remedy, you’ll also find hair and skin oils, conditioners, face creams and all sorts of other concoctions made with lovely Ayurvedic herbal recipes.

Spices: With some of the biggest spice markets in the world, it’s fun to purchase some spices so you can take the wonderful, complex flavors of Indian cooking home with you. Saffron is a popular herb to purchase, since it is much more affordable in India than other places in the world.

Tea: India is also famous for their black teas—get some beautiful Assam tea to take home with you for your afternoon cuppas.

Henna: Another plant that is fun to play with is henna, which you’ll find powdered in little packets. Used for painting intricate hand and arm designs, henna is also excellent for nourishing the hair—just be aware that it will give your hair a red tint!

Incense: As you travel through India, you’ll often find yourself in the fragrant smoke of incense. Incense is burned for spiritual reasons, as an offering. You can purchase many different incenses to burn at home—Nag Champa is the most popular.

Handicrafts and Folk Art

Talented craftsmen and a profusion of creativity means you won’t get bored exploring the local handicrafts and folk art throughout the country. Among the handicrafts are very affordable marble, stunning wood carvings and Tibetan paintings in the north that are beautifully painted with incredible detail and color. There are also Hindu statues of every size, so you can take home your favorite god or goddess.

Rugs and Tapestries

Rugs: India has some of the most beautifully designed, handmade oriental rugs—made of pure wool and/or pure silk. They come in all sizes—so if you want it to fit in your bag, you can buy a small one for the side of your bed! You can always have one mailed to you as well.

Tapestries: You’ll see tons of awesome tapestries hanging everywhere—often making up the walls of a restaurant or shop. Tapestries come in all sorts of wonderful colors and feature pictures of things like Trees of life, elephants, lotuses, Bhuddas and various Hinndu gods and goddesses (usually in a nifty geometric patterning).

Knick Knacks

Don’t forget the knick-knacks! India is a treasure chest after all, remember? Enjoy looking through antiques, Indian chess boards, playing cards, ancient coins, and all sorts of odds, ends and glitz. You may just find a treasure you never dreamed of!

The post What to bring home from India? appeared first on Indian e-Tourist Visa Online Agency.

via Tumblr What to bring home from India?

from Indian Visa Processing Services - Home http://indian-visa-online.weebly.com/home/what-to-bring-home-from-india8919807

[visaforindia]

What to bring home from India?

Here’s a List of the Best Luxuries to Shop for this Land of Riches

India is a shopper’s paradise, overflowing with riches. Your senses will be filled with fabulous textiles, sparkling jewels, tinkling bells, intricate art work, divine perfumes, and every spice, scent and oil you can dream of. India is truly a land of treasure, and if you take on the mindset of a treasure hunter, you will find great pleasure in searching through piles of dazzling baubles and glittering knick knacks in the ancient bazaars, markets, malls and street stalls.

Apply today and receive your e-Tourist Visa by email!

Take it slow, and don’t buy everything at first twinkle—there will be a lot of goods twinkling at you. Take your time to get a feel for prices and quality. And remember that Indians love to haggle—don’t be afraid to negotiate price. That said, there are plenty of fixed-price stores and if you really love something, go for it!

Every region has differing specialties, so you’ll enjoy shopping wherever you go. Here are just some of the things to look out for as you travel through India.

Jewels, Gems, Baubles & Trinkets

From chunky baubles on the streets with bright colors to the finer gemstones found in the shops of dealers, you’ll be impressed with the sheer array of jewelry. Indians have a diverse population with many different styles of dress—but it seems they all love to accessorize with marvelous ornaments.

Bangles: Almost every woman in India wears bangles—often matching bangles on either arm, creating a rather pleasing symmetry. You’ll find a variety of bangles, from basic day to day wear to very fashionable styles.

Nose Rings: A traditional ornament worn by many of the women of India, you’ll find more stunning nose rings here than anywhere else in the world. You may just be tempted to get your nose pierced, if it isn’t already, so you can indulge in these flattering adornments.

Earrings: If you love earrings, you will be very happy digging through the ample array of cool, bold and intricate earring styles found all over India.

Jewels: Precious gems such as sapphires, diamonds and rubies abound in India—and for very reasonable prices. Indians love sparkling gems and it is also a nation of gold lovers. You’ll find the best 24 carat gold jewelry in the world.

Semi-Precious Stones: In addition to the finer gems, India also has plenty of stunning semi-precious stones that will be lighter on the pocket, but are still very beautiful. Labradorite, quartz, lapis, garnet, moonstones and more.

Anklets (known as “Payals or Ghungroo”): These are ornamental anklets worn on the feet of Indian women. Often with little bells, they make a nice tinkle as you walk and are a lovely accessory for traditional Indian dance.

Need help? Visit our FAQs section.

Dresses, Scarves, Vests and Other Wardrobe Fashions

With an abundance of fine materials such as silks, pashminas, yak wool and cottons, Indians also have a love for bright colors and wonderful patterns. You’ll be in a textile paradise as you outfit a new wardrobe for yourself!

Scarves/Shawls: India has every kind of scarf and shawl you can imagine. If you want a heavier scarf for cool nights in the Himalayas, go for one of the large Yak Wool or Angora (rabbit wool) Kullu Shawls that come in cool geometric patterns. You can also find fine silk scarves in bright colors as well as pashmina, which is a super soft kind of wool that comes from goats in the Himalayas.

Saris: The stunning traditional dress worn by many Indian women, saris are a length of material that is draped flatteringly about a woman’s body. They come in a vast array of beautiful colors and patterns—usually silk or cotton.

Salwar Kameez: These are Indian dresses worn by Indian girls and women. You’ll find good quality both in silk and cotton to suit your taste.

Kurta Pajama: You’ll find many Indian men wearing the traditional Kurta Pajama. They are very comfortable to wear and can be used as sleeping dresses.

Vests: Commonly worn by Indian men, there are many, many varieties of vests throughout India with all kinds of cool designs and styles.

Hippie-Ware: India is the unofficial mecca of festival and hippie garb. If this is your thing, you’ll have a great time sifting through converted sari wrap skirts, maxi-dresses and Ali Baba pants.

Leather Goods: Purses, duffles, wallets, belts, vests and whatever other leather luxury you can imagine—heck, even dresses—India has it. You’ll find excellent leather craftsmanship throughout India.

See also: SPENDING WINTER IN GOA

Oils, Herbs, Incenses and Perfumes

India is a paradise of divine aromas, luxuriant oils and spiritual incenses.

Perfumes and Oils: Skin softening and fragrant, India is full of sensual delights like oils and perfumes. Almond oil is popular and affordable. Essential oils and perfumes that combine scents of Sandalwood, Kama Sutra, Patchouli, White Musk, Amber, Myrrh and Rose, you’ll love dabbing yourself with the oils to see which comes out best on your skin. Indulge.

Ayurvedic Remedies and Herbals: Home to Ayurvedic medicine, you can find a great many lovely herbal concoctions. While you can visit a doctor for a specific remedy, you’ll also find hair and skin oils, conditioners, face creams and all sorts of other concoctions made with lovely Ayurvedic herbal recipes.

Spices: With some of the biggest spice markets in the world, it’s fun to purchase some spices so you can take the wonderful, complex flavors of Indian cooking home with you. Saffron is a popular herb to purchase, since it is much more affordable in India than other places in the world.

Tea: India is also famous for their black teas—get some beautiful Assam tea to take home with you for your afternoon cuppas.

Henna: Another plant that is fun to play with is henna, which you’ll find powdered in little packets. Used for painting intricate hand and arm designs, henna is also excellent for nourishing the hair—just be aware that it will give your hair a red tint!

Incense: As you travel through India, you’ll often find yourself in the fragrant smoke of incense. Incense is burned for spiritual reasons, as an offering. You can purchase many different incenses to burn at home—Nag Champa is the most popular.

Handicrafts and Folk Art

Talented craftsmen and a profusion of creativity means you won’t get bored exploring the local handicrafts and folk art throughout the country. Among the handicrafts are very affordable marble, stunning wood carvings and Tibetan paintings in the north that are beautifully painted with incredible detail and color. There are also Hindu statues of every size, so you can take home your favorite god or goddess.

Rugs and Tapestries

Rugs: India has some of the most beautifully designed, handmade oriental rugs—made of pure wool and/or pure silk. They come in all sizes—so if you want it to fit in your bag, you can buy a small one for the side of your bed! You can always have one mailed to you as well.

Tapestries: You’ll see tons of awesome tapestries hanging everywhere—often making up the walls of a restaurant or shop. Tapestries come in all sorts of wonderful colors and feature pictures of things like Trees of life, elephants, lotuses, Bhuddas and various Hinndu gods and goddesses (usually in a nifty geometric patterning).

Knick Knacks

Don’t forget the knick-knacks! India is a treasure chest after all, remember? Enjoy looking through antiques, Indian chess boards, playing cards, ancient coins, and all sorts of odds, ends and glitz. You may just find a treasure you never dreamed of!

The post What to bring home from India? appeared first on Indian e-Tourist Visa Online Agency.

from Indian Visa Processing Services https://indianvisaonline.tumblr.com/post/176437401619

[indian-visa-blog]

What to bring home from India?

Here's a List of the Best Luxuries to Shop for this Land of Riches

India is a shopper's paradise, overflowing with riches. Your senses will be filled with fabulous textiles, sparkling jewels, tinkling bells, intricate art work, divine perfumes, and every spice, scent and oil you can dream of. India is truly a land of treasure, and if you take on the mindset of a treasure hunter, you will find great pleasure in searching through piles of dazzling baubles and glittering knick knacks in the ancient bazaars, markets, malls and street stalls.

Apply today and receive your e-Tourist Visa by email!

Take it slow, and don't buy everything at first twinkle-there will be a lot of goods twinkling at you. Take your time to get a feel for prices and quality. And remember that Indians love to haggle-don't be afraid to negotiate price. That said, there are plenty of fixed-price stores and if you really love something, go for it!

Every region has differing specialties, so you'll enjoy shopping wherever you go. Here are just some of the things to look out for as you travel through India.

Jewels, Gems, Baubles & Trinkets

From chunky baubles on the streets with bright colors to the finer gemstones found in the shops of dealers, you'll be impressed with the sheer array of jewelry. Indians have a diverse population with many different styles of dress-but it seems they all love to accessorize with marvelous ornaments.

Bangles: Almost every woman in India wears bangles-often matching bangles on either arm, creating a rather pleasing symmetry. You'll find a variety of bangles, from basic day to day wear to very fashionable styles.

Nose Rings: A traditional ornament worn by many of the women of India, you'll find more stunning nose rings here than anywhere else in the world. You may just be tempted to get your nose pierced, if it isn't already, so you can indulge in these flattering adornments.

Earrings: If you love earrings, you will be very happy digging through the ample array of cool, bold and intricate earring styles found all over India.

Jewels: Precious gems such as sapphires, diamonds and rubies abound in India-and for very reasonable prices. Indians love sparkling gems and it is also a nation of gold lovers. You'll find the best 24 carat gold jewelry in the world.

Semi-Precious Stones: In addition to the finer gems, India also has plenty of stunning semi-precious stones that will be lighter on the pocket, but are still very beautiful. Labradorite, quartz, lapis, garnet, moonstones and more.

Anklets (known as “Payals or Ghungroo”): These are ornamental anklets worn on the feet of Indian women. Often with little bells, they make a nice tinkle as you walk and are a lovely accessory for traditional Indian dance.

Need help? Visit our FAQs section.

Dresses, Scarves, Vests and Other Wardrobe Fashions

With an abundance of fine materials such as silks, pashminas, yak wool and cottons, Indians also have a love for bright colors and wonderful patterns. You'll be in a textile paradise as you outfit a new wardrobe for yourself!

Scarves/Shawls: India has every kind of scarf and shawl you can imagine. If you want a heavier scarf for cool nights in the Himalayas, go for one of the large Yak Wool or Angora (rabbit wool) Kullu Shawls that come in cool geometric patterns. You can also find fine silk scarves in bright colors as well as pashmina, which is a super soft kind of wool that comes from goats in the Himalayas.

Saris: The stunning traditional dress worn by many Indian women, saris are a length of material that is draped flatteringly about a woman's body. They come in a vast array of beautiful colors and patterns-usually silk or cotton.

Salwar Kameez: These are Indian dresses worn by Indian girls and women. You'll find good quality both in silk and cotton to suit your taste.

Kurta Pajama: You'll find many Indian men wearing the traditional Kurta Pajama. They are very comfortable to wear and can be used as sleeping dresses.

Vests: Commonly worn by Indian men, there are many, many varieties of vests throughout India with all kinds of cool designs and styles.

Hippie-Ware: India is the unofficial mecca of festival and hippie garb. If this is your thing, you'll have a great time sifting through converted sari wrap skirts, maxi-dresses and Ali Baba pants.

Leather Goods: Purses, duffles, wallets, belts, vests and whatever other leather luxury you can imagine-heck, even dresses-India has it. You'll find excellent leather craftsmanship throughout India.

See also: SPENDING WINTER IN GOA

Oils, Herbs, Incenses and Perfumes

India is a paradise of divine aromas, luxuriant oils and spiritual incenses.

Perfumes and Oils: Skin softening and fragrant, India is full of sensual delights like oils and perfumes. Almond oil is popular and affordable. Essential oils and perfumes that combine scents of Sandalwood, Kama Sutra, Patchouli, White Musk, Amber, Myrrh and Rose, you'll love dabbing yourself with the oils to see which comes out best on your skin. Indulge.

Ayurvedic Remedies and Herbals: Home to Ayurvedic medicine, you can find a great many lovely herbal concoctions. While you can visit a doctor for a specific remedy, you'll also find hair and skin oils, conditioners, face creams and all sorts of other concoctions made with lovely Ayurvedic herbal recipes.

Spices: With some of the biggest spice markets in the world, it's fun to purchase some spices so you can take the wonderful, complex flavors of Indian cooking home with you. Saffron is a popular herb to purchase, since it is much more affordable in India than other places in the world.

Tea: India is also famous for their black teas-get some beautiful Assam tea to take home with you for your afternoon cuppas.

Henna: Another plant that is fun to play with is henna, which you'll find powdered in little packets. Used for painting intricate hand and arm designs, henna is also excellent for nourishing the hair-just be aware that it will give your hair a red tint!

Incense: As you travel through India, you'll often find yourself in the fragrant smoke of incense. Incense is burned for spiritual reasons, as an offering. You can purchase many different incenses to burn at home-Nag Champa is the most popular.

Handicrafts and Folk Art

Talented craftsmen and a profusion of creativity means you won't get bored exploring the local handicrafts and folk art throughout the country. Among the handicrafts are very affordable marble, stunning wood carvings and Tibetan paintings in the north that are beautifully painted with incredible detail and color. There are also Hindu statues of every size, so you can take home your favorite god or goddess.

Rugs and Tapestries

Rugs: India has some of the most beautifully designed, handmade oriental rugs-made of pure wool and/or pure silk. They come in all sizes-so if you want it to fit in your bag, you can buy a small one for the side of your bed! You can always have one mailed to you as well.

Tapestries: You'll see tons of awesome tapestries hanging everywhere-often making up the walls of a restaurant or shop. Tapestries come in all sorts of wonderful colors and feature pictures of things like Trees of life, elephants, lotuses, Bhuddas and various Hinndu gods and goddesses (usually in a nifty geometric patterning).

Knick Knacks

Don't forget the knick-knacks! India is a treasure chest after all, remember? Enjoy looking through antiques, Indian chess boards, playing cards, ancient coins, and all sorts of odds, ends and glitz. You may just find a treasure you never dreamed of!

The post What to bring home from India? appeared first on Indian e-Tourist Visa Online Agency.

[indiaevisainfo]

What to bring home from India?

Here’s a List of the Best Luxuries to Shop for this Land of Riches

India is a shopper’s paradise, overflowing with riches. Your senses will be filled with fabulous textiles, sparkling jewels, tinkling bells, intricate art work, divine perfumes, and every spice, scent and oil you can dream of. India is truly a land of treasure, and if you take on the mindset of a treasure hunter, you will find great pleasure in searching through piles of dazzling baubles and glittering knick knacks in the ancient bazaars, markets, malls and street stalls.

Apply today and receive your e-Tourist Visa by email!

Take it slow, and don’t buy everything at first twinkle—there will be a lot of goods twinkling at you. Take your time to get a feel for prices and quality. And remember that Indians love to haggle—don’t be afraid to negotiate price. That said, there are plenty of fixed-price stores and if you really love something, go for it!

Every region has differing specialties, so you’ll enjoy shopping wherever you go. Here are just some of the things to look out for as you travel through India.

Jewels, Gems, Baubles & Trinkets

From chunky baubles on the streets with bright colors to the finer gemstones found in the shops of dealers, you’ll be impressed with the sheer array of jewelry. Indians have a diverse population with many different styles of dress—but it seems they all love to accessorize with marvelous ornaments.

Bangles: Almost every woman in India wears bangles—often matching bangles on either arm, creating a rather pleasing symmetry. You’ll find a variety of bangles, from basic day to day wear to very fashionable styles.

Nose Rings: A traditional ornament worn by many of the women of India, you’ll find more stunning nose rings here than anywhere else in the world. You may just be tempted to get your nose pierced, if it isn’t already, so you can indulge in these flattering adornments.

Earrings: If you love earrings, you will be very happy digging through the ample array of cool, bold and intricate earring styles found all over India.

Jewels: Precious gems such as sapphires, diamonds and rubies abound in India—and for very reasonable prices. Indians love sparkling gems and it is also a nation of gold lovers. You’ll find the best 24 carat gold jewelry in the world.

Semi-Precious Stones: In addition to the finer gems, India also has plenty of stunning semi-precious stones that will be lighter on the pocket, but are still very beautiful. Labradorite, quartz, lapis, garnet, moonstones and more.

Anklets (known as “Payals or Ghungroo”): These are ornamental anklets worn on the feet of Indian women. Often with little bells, they make a nice tinkle as you walk and are a lovely accessory for traditional Indian dance.

Need help? Visit our FAQs section.

Dresses, Scarves, Vests and Other Wardrobe Fashions

With an abundance of fine materials such as silks, pashminas, yak wool and cottons, Indians also have a love for bright colors and wonderful patterns. You’ll be in a textile paradise as you outfit a new wardrobe for yourself!

Scarves/Shawls: India has every kind of scarf and shawl you can imagine. If you want a heavier scarf for cool nights in the Himalayas, go for one of the large Yak Wool or Angora (rabbit wool) Kullu Shawls that come in cool geometric patterns. You can also find fine silk scarves in bright colors as well as pashmina, which is a super soft kind of wool that comes from goats in the Himalayas.

Saris: The stunning traditional dress worn by many Indian women, saris are a length of material that is draped flatteringly about a woman’s body. They come in a vast array of beautiful colors and patterns—usually silk or cotton.

Salwar Kameez: These are Indian dresses worn by Indian girls and women. You’ll find good quality both in silk and cotton to suit your taste.

Kurta Pajama: You’ll find many Indian men wearing the traditional Kurta Pajama. They are very comfortable to wear and can be used as sleeping dresses.

Vests: Commonly worn by Indian men, there are many, many varieties of vests throughout India with all kinds of cool designs and styles.

Hippie-Ware: India is the unofficial mecca of festival and hippie garb. If this is your thing, you’ll have a great time sifting through converted sari wrap skirts, maxi-dresses and Ali Baba pants.

Leather Goods: Purses, duffles, wallets, belts, vests and whatever other leather luxury you can imagine—heck, even dresses—India has it. You’ll find excellent leather craftsmanship throughout India.

See also: SPENDING WINTER IN GOA

Oils, Herbs, Incenses and Perfumes

India is a paradise of divine aromas, luxuriant oils and spiritual incenses.

Perfumes and Oils: Skin softening and fragrant, India is full of sensual delights like oils and perfumes. Almond oil is popular and affordable. Essential oils and perfumes that combine scents of Sandalwood, Kama Sutra, Patchouli, White Musk, Amber, Myrrh and Rose, you’ll love dabbing yourself with the oils to see which comes out best on your skin. Indulge.

Ayurvedic Remedies and Herbals: Home to Ayurvedic medicine, you can find a great many lovely herbal concoctions. While you can visit a doctor for a specific remedy, you’ll also find hair and skin oils, conditioners, face creams and all sorts of other concoctions made with lovely Ayurvedic herbal recipes.

Spices: With some of the biggest spice markets in the world, it’s fun to purchase some spices so you can take the wonderful, complex flavors of Indian cooking home with you. Saffron is a popular herb to purchase, since it is much more affordable in India than other places in the world.

Tea: India is also famous for their black teas—get some beautiful Assam tea to take home with you for your afternoon cuppas.

Henna: Another plant that is fun to play with is henna, which you’ll find powdered in little packets. Used for painting intricate hand and arm designs, henna is also excellent for nourishing the hair—just be aware that it will give your hair a red tint!

Incense: As you travel through India, you’ll often find yourself in the fragrant smoke of incense. Incense is burned for spiritual reasons, as an offering. You can purchase many different incenses to burn at home—Nag Champa is the most popular.

Handicrafts and Folk Art

Talented craftsmen and a profusion of creativity means you won’t get bored exploring the local handicrafts and folk art throughout the country. Among the handicrafts are very affordable marble, stunning wood carvings and Tibetan paintings in the north that are beautifully painted with incredible detail and color. There are also Hindu statues of every size, so you can take home your favorite god or goddess.

Rugs and Tapestries

Rugs: India has some of the most beautifully designed, handmade oriental rugs—made of pure wool and/or pure silk. They come in all sizes—so if you want it to fit in your bag, you can buy a small one for the side of your bed! You can always have one mailed to you as well.

Tapestries: You’ll see tons of awesome tapestries hanging everywhere—often making up the walls of a restaurant or shop. Tapestries come in all sorts of wonderful colors and feature pictures of things like Trees of life, elephants, lotuses, Bhuddas and various Hinndu gods and goddesses (usually in a nifty geometric patterning).

Knick Knacks

Don’t forget the knick-knacks! India is a treasure chest after all, remember? Enjoy looking through antiques, Indian chess boards, playing cards, ancient coins, and all sorts of odds, ends and glitz. You may just find a treasure you never dreamed of!

The post What to bring home from India? appeared first on Indian e-Tourist Visa Online Agency.

from Indian Visa Processing Services https://indianvisaonlineblog.wordpress.com/2018/07/30/what-to-bring-home-from-india/

[indianvisaonline1]

What to bring home from India?

Here’s a List of the Best Luxuries to Shop for this Land of Riches

India is a shopper’s paradise, overflowing with riches. Your senses will be filled with fabulous textiles, sparkling jewels, tinkling bells, intricate art work, divine perfumes, and every spice, scent and oil you can dream of. India is truly a land of treasure, and if you take on the mindset of a treasure hunter, you will find great pleasure in searching through piles of dazzling baubles and glittering knick knacks in the ancient bazaars, markets, malls and street stalls.

Apply today and receive your e-Tourist Visa by email!

Take it slow, and don’t buy everything at first twinkle—there will be a lot of goods twinkling at you. Take your time to get a feel for prices and quality. And remember that Indians love to haggle—don’t be afraid to negotiate price. That said, there are plenty of fixed-price stores and if you really love something, go for it!

Every region has differing specialties, so you’ll enjoy shopping wherever you go. Here are just some of the things to look out for as you travel through India.

Jewels, Gems, Baubles & Trinkets

From chunky baubles on the streets with bright colors to the finer gemstones found in the shops of dealers, you’ll be impressed with the sheer array of jewelry. Indians have a diverse population with many different styles of dress—but it seems they all love to accessorize with marvelous ornaments.

Bangles: Almost every woman in India wears bangles—often matching bangles on either arm, creating a rather pleasing symmetry. You’ll find a variety of bangles, from basic day to day wear to very fashionable styles.

Nose Rings: A traditional ornament worn by many of the women of India, you’ll find more stunning nose rings here than anywhere else in the world. You may just be tempted to get your nose pierced, if it isn’t already, so you can indulge in these flattering adornments.

Earrings: If you love earrings, you will be very happy digging through the ample array of cool, bold and intricate earring styles found all over India.

Jewels: Precious gems such as sapphires, diamonds and rubies abound in India—and for very reasonable prices. Indians love sparkling gems and it is also a nation of gold lovers. You’ll find the best 24 carat gold jewelry in the world.

Semi-Precious Stones: In addition to the finer gems, India also has plenty of stunning semi-precious stones that will be lighter on the pocket, but are still very beautiful. Labradorite, quartz, lapis, garnet, moonstones and more.

Anklets (known as “Payals or Ghungroo”): These are ornamental anklets worn on the feet of Indian women. Often with little bells, they make a nice tinkle as you walk and are a lovely accessory for traditional Indian dance.

Need help? Visit our FAQs section.

Dresses, Scarves, Vests and Other Wardrobe Fashions

With an abundance of fine materials such as silks, pashminas, yak wool and cottons, Indians also have a love for bright colors and wonderful patterns. You’ll be in a textile paradise as you outfit a new wardrobe for yourself!

Scarves/Shawls: India has every kind of scarf and shawl you can imagine. If you want a heavier scarf for cool nights in the Himalayas, go for one of the large Yak Wool or Angora (rabbit wool) Kullu Shawls that come in cool geometric patterns. You can also find fine silk scarves in bright colors as well as pashmina, which is a super soft kind of wool that comes from goats in the Himalayas.

Saris: The stunning traditional dress worn by many Indian women, saris are a length of material that is draped flatteringly about a woman’s body. They come in a vast array of beautiful colors and patterns—usually silk or cotton.

Salwar Kameez: These are Indian dresses worn by Indian girls and women. You’ll find good quality both in silk and cotton to suit your taste.

Kurta Pajama: You’ll find many Indian men wearing the traditional Kurta Pajama. They are very comfortable to wear and can be used as sleeping dresses.

Vests: Commonly worn by Indian men, there are many, many varieties of vests throughout India with all kinds of cool designs and styles.

Hippie-Ware: India is the unofficial mecca of festival and hippie garb. If this is your thing, you’ll have a great time sifting through converted sari wrap skirts, maxi-dresses and Ali Baba pants.

Leather Goods: Purses, duffles, wallets, belts, vests and whatever other leather luxury you can imagine—heck, even dresses—India has it. You’ll find excellent leather craftsmanship throughout India.

See also: SPENDING WINTER IN GOA

Oils, Herbs, Incenses and Perfumes

India is a paradise of divine aromas, luxuriant oils and spiritual incenses.

Perfumes and Oils: Skin softening and fragrant, India is full of sensual delights like oils and perfumes. Almond oil is popular and affordable. Essential oils and perfumes that combine scents of Sandalwood, Kama Sutra, Patchouli, White Musk, Amber, Myrrh and Rose, you’ll love dabbing yourself with the oils to see which comes out best on your skin. Indulge.

Ayurvedic Remedies and Herbals: Home to Ayurvedic medicine, you can find a great many lovely herbal concoctions. While you can visit a doctor for a specific remedy, you’ll also find hair and skin oils, conditioners, face creams and all sorts of other concoctions made with lovely Ayurvedic herbal recipes.

Spices: With some of the biggest spice markets in the world, it’s fun to purchase some spices so you can take the wonderful, complex flavors of Indian cooking home with you. Saffron is a popular herb to purchase, since it is much more affordable in India than other places in the world.

Tea: India is also famous for their black teas—get some beautiful Assam tea to take home with you for your afternoon cuppas.

Henna: Another plant that is fun to play with is henna, which you’ll find powdered in little packets. Used for painting intricate hand and arm designs, henna is also excellent for nourishing the hair—just be aware that it will give your hair a red tint!

Incense: As you travel through India, you’ll often find yourself in the fragrant smoke of incense. Incense is burned for spiritual reasons, as an offering. You can purchase many different incenses to burn at home—Nag Champa is the most popular.

Handicrafts and Folk Art

Talented craftsmen and a profusion of creativity means you won’t get bored exploring the local handicrafts and folk art throughout the country. Among the handicrafts are very affordable marble, stunning wood carvings and Tibetan paintings in the north that are beautifully painted with incredible detail and color. There are also Hindu statues of every size, so you can take home your favorite god or goddess.

Rugs and Tapestries

Rugs: India has some of the most beautifully designed, handmade oriental rugs—made of pure wool and/or pure silk. They come in all sizes—so if you want it to fit in your bag, you can buy a small one for the side of your bed! You can always have one mailed to you as well.

Tapestries: You’ll see tons of awesome tapestries hanging everywhere—often making up the walls of a restaurant or shop. Tapestries come in all sorts of wonderful colors and feature pictures of things like Trees of life, elephants, lotuses, Bhuddas and various Hinndu gods and goddesses (usually in a nifty geometric patterning).

Knick Knacks

Don’t forget the knick-knacks! India is a treasure chest after all, remember? Enjoy looking through antiques, Indian chess boards, playing cards, ancient coins, and all sorts of odds, ends and glitz. You may just find a treasure you never dreamed of!

The post What to bring home from India? appeared first on Indian e-Tourist Visa Online Agency.

from Indian Visa Processing Services https://online-indian-visa.blogspot.com/2018/07/what-to-bring-home-from-india.html

[indianvisaonline]

What to bring home from India?

Here’s a List of the Best Luxuries to Shop for this Land of Riches

India is a shopper’s paradise, overflowing with riches. Your senses will be filled with fabulous textiles, sparkling jewels, tinkling bells, intricate art work, divine perfumes, and every spice, scent and oil you can dream of. India is truly a land of treasure, and if you take on the mindset of a treasure hunter, you will find great pleasure in searching through piles of dazzling baubles and glittering knick knacks in the ancient bazaars, markets, malls and street stalls.

Apply today and receive your e-Tourist Visa by email!

Take it slow, and don’t buy everything at first twinkle—there will be a lot of goods twinkling at you. Take your time to get a feel for prices and quality. And remember that Indians love to haggle—don’t be afraid to negotiate price. That said, there are plenty of fixed-price stores and if you really love something, go for it!

Every region has differing specialties, so you’ll enjoy shopping wherever you go. Here are just some of the things to look out for as you travel through India.

Jewels, Gems, Baubles & Trinkets

From chunky baubles on the streets with bright colors to the finer gemstones found in the shops of dealers, you’ll be impressed with the sheer array of jewelry. Indians have a diverse population with many different styles of dress—but it seems they all love to accessorize with marvelous ornaments.

Bangles: Almost every woman in India wears bangles—often matching bangles on either arm, creating a rather pleasing symmetry. You’ll find a variety of bangles, from basic day to day wear to very fashionable styles.

Nose Rings: A traditional ornament worn by many of the women of India, you’ll find more stunning nose rings here than anywhere else in the world. You may just be tempted to get your nose pierced, if it isn’t already, so you can indulge in these flattering adornments.

Earrings: If you love earrings, you will be very happy digging through the ample array of cool, bold and intricate earring styles found all over India.

Jewels: Precious gems such as sapphires, diamonds and rubies abound in India—and for very reasonable prices. Indians love sparkling gems and it is also a nation of gold lovers. You’ll find the best 24 carat gold jewelry in the world.

Semi-Precious Stones: In addition to the finer gems, India also has plenty of stunning semi-precious stones that will be lighter on the pocket, but are still very beautiful. Labradorite, quartz, lapis, garnet, moonstones and more.

Anklets (known as “Payals or Ghungroo”): These are ornamental anklets worn on the feet of Indian women. Often with little bells, they make a nice tinkle as you walk and are a lovely accessory for traditional Indian dance.

Need help? Visit our FAQs section.

Dresses, Scarves, Vests and Other Wardrobe Fashions

With an abundance of fine materials such as silks, pashminas, yak wool and cottons, Indians also have a love for bright colors and wonderful patterns. You’ll be in a textile paradise as you outfit a new wardrobe for yourself!

Scarves/Shawls: India has every kind of scarf and shawl you can imagine. If you want a heavier scarf for cool nights in the Himalayas, go for one of the large Yak Wool or Angora (rabbit wool) Kullu Shawls that come in cool geometric patterns. You can also find fine silk scarves in bright colors as well as pashmina, which is a super soft kind of wool that comes from goats in the Himalayas.

Saris: The stunning traditional dress worn by many Indian women, saris are a length of material that is draped flatteringly about a woman’s body. They come in a vast array of beautiful colors and patterns—usually silk or cotton.

Salwar Kameez: These are Indian dresses worn by Indian girls and women. You’ll find good quality both in silk and cotton to suit your taste.

Kurta Pajama: You’ll find many Indian men wearing the traditional Kurta Pajama. They are very comfortable to wear and can be used as sleeping dresses.

Vests: Commonly worn by Indian men, there are many, many varieties of vests throughout India with all kinds of cool designs and styles.

Hippie-Ware: India is the unofficial mecca of festival and hippie garb. If this is your thing, you’ll have a great time sifting through converted sari wrap skirts, maxi-dresses and Ali Baba pants.

Leather Goods: Purses, duffles, wallets, belts, vests and whatever other leather luxury you can imagine—heck, even dresses—India has it. You’ll find excellent leather craftsmanship throughout India.

See also: SPENDING WINTER IN GOA

Oils, Herbs, Incenses and Perfumes

India is a paradise of divine aromas, luxuriant oils and spiritual incenses.

Perfumes and Oils: Skin softening and fragrant, India is full of sensual delights like oils and perfumes. Almond oil is popular and affordable. Essential oils and perfumes that combine scents of Sandalwood, Kama Sutra, Patchouli, White Musk, Amber, Myrrh and Rose, you’ll love dabbing yourself with the oils to see which comes out best on your skin. Indulge.

Ayurvedic Remedies and Herbals: Home to Ayurvedic medicine, you can find a great many lovely herbal concoctions. While you can visit a doctor for a specific remedy, you’ll also find hair and skin oils, conditioners, face creams and all sorts of other concoctions made with lovely Ayurvedic herbal recipes.

Spices: With some of the biggest spice markets in the world, it’s fun to purchase some spices so you can take the wonderful, complex flavors of Indian cooking home with you. Saffron is a popular herb to purchase, since it is much more affordable in India than other places in the world.

Tea: India is also famous for their black teas—get some beautiful Assam tea to take home with you for your afternoon cuppas.

Henna: Another plant that is fun to play with is henna, which you’ll find powdered in little packets. Used for painting intricate hand and arm designs, henna is also excellent for nourishing the hair—just be aware that it will give your hair a red tint!

Incense: As you travel through India, you’ll often find yourself in the fragrant smoke of incense. Incense is burned for spiritual reasons, as an offering. You can purchase many different incenses to burn at home—Nag Champa is the most popular.

Handicrafts and Folk Art

Talented craftsmen and a profusion of creativity means you won’t get bored exploring the local handicrafts and folk art throughout the country. Among the handicrafts are very affordable marble, stunning wood carvings and Tibetan paintings in the north that are beautifully painted with incredible detail and color. There are also Hindu statues of every size, so you can take home your favorite god or goddess.

Rugs and Tapestries

Rugs: India has some of the most beautifully designed, handmade oriental rugs—made of pure wool and/or pure silk. They come in all sizes—so if you want it to fit in your bag, you can buy a small one for the side of your bed! You can always have one mailed to you as well.

Tapestries: You’ll see tons of awesome tapestries hanging everywhere—often making up the walls of a restaurant or shop. Tapestries come in all sorts of wonderful colors and feature pictures of things like Trees of life, elephants, lotuses, Bhuddas and various Hinndu gods and goddesses (usually in a nifty geometric patterning).

Knick Knacks

Don’t forget the knick-knacks! India is a treasure chest after all, remember? Enjoy looking through antiques, Indian chess boards, playing cards, ancient coins, and all sorts of odds, ends and glitz. You may just find a treasure you never dreamed of!

The post What to bring home from India? appeared first on Indian e-Tourist Visa Online Agency.

[its-poojagupta-shree]

You’re probably thinking that choosing a genuine pashmina shawl is challenging. Not at all, we’d say. These tests, along with a little common sense, are quite useful in locating a genuine product. Now that you know how to tell the difference between a genuine and a fake Pashmina, you have one more reason to cherish your heart with the cozy embrace of an authentic and pure, produced with love, specifically for you! Surf for the best styles from Shree – She is Special and allow yourself to look most special on your important occasions or functions.

[its-poojagupta-shree]

Pashmina Kurta and Pant with Shawl Set

If you love to wear outfits that come out gracefully upon you, then a pashmina kurta and pant set with a shawl is going to be your best pick of the season. This year, we, at Shree, have launched a classic ethnic set in pashmina fabric. It comes with a shawl that you can carry upon your shoulders or wrap it around if the winds are strong. Buy excellent pashmina kurta sets or designer pashmina kurtas only at Shree. Shop now. For more information, you can call us at: +91-7827990062 or mail us at: support@byshree.com or visit our website: https://byshree.com/collections/pashmina-collection?utm_source=cls&utm_medium=seo&utm_campaign=jan-23

[kashmir-box]

Find The Unique Kashmiri Culture And Traditions

The way of life of Kashmir is a mix of various traditions and came from Northern India, Northern Pakistan and the Chinese region of Aksai Chin. The state partakes within the sight of blended religions and that is the reason Kashmir is well known for its social legacy. It amalgamates Hindu, Sikh, Muslim and Buddhist individuals who make Kashmir more lovely by embracing their own way of life that has acquired many changes their living style. 

Beginning, Background and People 

The Kashmiri populace is an ethno-semantic gathering that can measure up to an Indo-Greek with their racial design of the Kashmiris. The local Kashmiri individuals live in Pakistan, Upper Punjab and Potohar where they sort out a gathering and live respectively. Although Kashmiri individuals live in various pieces of India they are fundamentally accumulated in the Valley of Kashmir, Doda, Kishtwar and Ramban tehsils of Jammu Division. Their language is exceptionally affected by the Sanskrit language and generally spoken by Kashmiri Muslims and Kashmiri Hindus. In any case, you can discover variety in language when you travel to various pieces of Kashmir. Their composing script comprises Arabic style. 

As indicated by the sources, Wazwan and their way of life is exceptionally impacted by Central Asian and Persian culture. Their dance, music, food, cover weaving and Koshur Sufiana structures a huge piece of Kashmiri character. Kashmiri culture is predominantly trailed by individuals living in Kashmir valley and Dodab of the Chenab area. The valley is known for the expressive arts including customary boats and houseboats, handiworks and verse. 

Cooking styles 

Kashmir has some mouth-watering cooking in both vegan and non-veggie lover dishes. The famous dishes of meat are Kashmiri Kebab, Rogan Josh, Yakhni, Pasanda, Syun Aloo and Methi Keema. All the non-vegan darlings will have a great deal to browse. A portion of the renowned veggie lover dishes incorporate Hak, Rajmah, Zarda, Tursh, Shree Pulao, Nadir Yakhin, and Ladyar Tsaman. These dishes are ready with new vegetables with paneer and Saffron to give an intriguing taste to the cooking. 

On the off chance that you are a treat darling, you should attempt seviyan, phirni and barfi among others which would make you experience passionate feelings for these desserts made up of Dryfruits. Visitors in Kashmir are invited with hot sheer tea and Kahwa which you have never tasted. Kashmiri Pulao is additionally a well known dish overall which is ready in pretty much every home at customary spans. Countless Kashmiri individuals additionally love hak or karam droop which is generally made during winter to keep themselves shielded from chilled climate. 

Outfits 

The outfits of Kashmiri individuals are exceptionally brilliant and appealing. Most individuals wear customary ensembles and ladies clothing themselves with lovely adornments like nose rings, bangles, studs, neckbands and free salwar kameez which make them open during the hot season. However, men dress themselves in kurta pajamas, shalwars, gurabi, skullcaps and Pashmina. Pheran is a sort of jacket worn by Kashmiri individuals during winter which is brightened with beautiful patches and weaving work. 

The majority of the ensembles of Kashmiri individuals are free outfits and it simply shifts in nature of texture as per the climate. A large portion of the men wear headgear and ladies wear a skullcap. A large portion of the ladies cover their head and shoulders from outsiders and seniors as an issue of regard. The Kashmiri ensemble genuinely demonstrates their way of life and way of life. It likewise shows that India is as yet following their social qualities. 

Celebrations and Observances 

Countless celebrations are praised by Kashmiri individuals with full bliss and excitement. Other than an all encompassing perspective on the scene, J and K is a home to rich social legacy and it is effectively reflected by the celebration festivity by the Kashmiri public. A portion of the well known celebrations are Baishakhi, Lohri, Eid-ul-Fitr, Hemis celebration, Tulip Festival, Shikara Festival, Gurez Festival, Sindu Darshan and Domoche. Countless individuals assemble during the merry preparation and partake in these propitious days with loads of excitement. 

Customary dance, interest in painting, multi-cooking and shops of crafted works are an indispensable piece of these celebrations. Various fairs like Bahu Mela, Jhiri Mela and Craft Mela are additionally coordinated on some promising days where Kashmiri Culture is featured by those individuals. Kashmir is probably the best where you can see rich legacy and culture alongside its magnificence. 

Crafted works 

Kashmir is a well known spot for their wonderful and extraordinary Handicraft. The Pashmina Shawl is well known worldwide for its quality and texture. Pretty much every lady loves and wants Pashmina Shawl as it represents sovereignty. The plan and weaving work on the wrap is stunning likewise, the glow and delicateness that it offers is totally supreme. Kashmir is likewise renowned for their hand-tied floor coverings and woolen mats having flower plan. 

Then again, basketry, paper mache, wooden cutting furniture made of pecan wood and flatware are probably the best workmanship presented by Kashmiri individuals. As Kashmir is probably the best fascination for vacationers, the handiwork business is getting extended by the public authority. 

Dance and Music 

Kashmir has its own style of dance execution and music that is basic and impressive. Pretty much every celebration and reasonably comprises dance and music that is a major fascination for sightseers moreover. There is a wide assortment of dance and music that is performed by the event. One of the well known dance structures is Mask dance that is performed during the Hemis Festival. The artists wear bright outfits, wear facial coverings and brocade robes and do formal moves. Other significant dance structures are Chakri, Ladishah, Ruf dance and Dandaras dance. Roul, Dogri and Wuegi-Nachun are a portion of the types of people who dance. 

Kashmiri individuals love people's music and tap their feet on the most popular Rabab music. The normal instruments played in this music are Sitar, Dukra and Nagara. Wanawun, Ghazals, Sufi and Choral are some significant music structures in Kashmir that are sung during wedding services and celebrations. 

Occupation 

Kashmir occupation is significantly engaged with agribusiness and famous developed things incorporate Rice, Maize, Mustard, Cotton seed, Radish, Onions, Gourd, Lotus-stem, Linseed, Carrots, and so forth The climatic state of Kashmir additionally helps in development of natural products like mulberry, grapes, plums, apples, cherries, apricots, pecans, almonds, and so forth Horticultural commodities and products of crafted works, wraps, and mats bring the express an attractive measure of unfamiliar trade.

Want to buy Kashmiri products visit Kashmir box, here you will get pure and genuine Kashmiri products like Shilajit, Honey and many More.

[indiantourvisa]

What to bring home from India?

Here’s a List of the Best Luxuries to Shop for this Land of Riches

India is a shopper’s paradise, overflowing with riches. Your senses will be filled with fabulous textiles, sparkling jewels, tinkling bells, intricate art work, divine perfumes, and every spice, scent and oil you can dream of. India is truly a land of treasure, and if you take on the mindset of a treasure hunter, you will find great pleasure in searching through piles of dazzling baubles and glittering knick knacks in the ancient bazaars, markets, malls and street stalls.

Apply today and receive your e-Tourist Visa by email!

Take it slow, and don’t buy everything at first twinkle—there will be a lot of goods twinkling at you. Take your time to get a feel for prices and quality. And remember that Indians love to haggle—don’t be afraid to negotiate price. That said, there are plenty of fixed-price stores and if you really love something, go for it!

Every region has differing specialties, so you’ll enjoy shopping wherever you go. Here are just some of the things to look out for as you travel through India.

Jewels, Gems, Baubles & Trinkets

From chunky baubles on the streets with bright colors to the finer gemstones found in the shops of dealers, you’ll be impressed with the sheer array of jewelry. Indians have a diverse population with many different styles of dress—but it seems they all love to accessorize with marvelous ornaments.

Bangles: Almost every woman in India wears bangles—often matching bangles on either arm, creating a rather pleasing symmetry. You’ll find a variety of bangles, from basic day to day wear to very fashionable styles.

Nose Rings: A traditional ornament worn by many of the women of India, you’ll find more stunning nose rings here than anywhere else in the world. You may just be tempted to get your nose pierced, if it isn’t already, so you can indulge in these flattering adornments.

Earrings: If you love earrings, you will be very happy digging through the ample array of cool, bold and intricate earring styles found all over India.

Jewels: Precious gems such as sapphires, diamonds and rubies abound in India—and for very reasonable prices. Indians love sparkling gems and it is also a nation of gold lovers. You’ll find the best 24 carat gold jewelry in the world.

Semi-Precious Stones: In addition to the finer gems, India also has plenty of stunning semi-precious stones that will be lighter on the pocket, but are still very beautiful. Labradorite, quartz, lapis, garnet, moonstones and more.

Anklets (known as “Payals or Ghungroo”): These are ornamental anklets worn on the feet of Indian women. Often with little bells, they make a nice tinkle as you walk and are a lovely accessory for traditional Indian dance.

Need help? Visit our FAQs section.

Dresses, Scarves, Vests and Other Wardrobe Fashions

With an abundance of fine materials such as silks, pashminas, yak wool and cottons, Indians also have a love for bright colors and wonderful patterns. You’ll be in a textile paradise as you outfit a new wardrobe for yourself!

Scarves/Shawls: India has every kind of scarf and shawl you can imagine. If you want a heavier scarf for cool nights in the Himalayas, go for one of the large Yak Wool or Angora (rabbit wool) Kullu Shawls that come in cool geometric patterns. You can also find fine silk scarves in bright colors as well as pashmina, which is a super soft kind of wool that comes from goats in the Himalayas.

Saris: The stunning traditional dress worn by many Indian women, saris are a length of material that is draped flatteringly about a woman’s body. They come in a vast array of beautiful colors and patterns—usually silk or cotton.

Salwar Kameez: These are Indian dresses worn by Indian girls and women. You’ll find good quality both in silk and cotton to suit your taste.

Kurta Pajama: You’ll find many Indian men wearing the traditional Kurta Pajama. They are very comfortable to wear and can be used as sleeping dresses.

Vests: Commonly worn by Indian men, there are many, many varieties of vests throughout India with all kinds of cool designs and styles.

Hippie-Ware: India is the unofficial mecca of festival and hippie garb. If this is your thing, you’ll have a great time sifting through converted sari wrap skirts, maxi-dresses and Ali Baba pants.

Leather Goods: Purses, duffles, wallets, belts, vests and whatever other leather luxury you can imagine—heck, even dresses—India has it. You’ll find excellent leather craftsmanship throughout India.

See also: SPENDING WINTER IN GOA

Oils, Herbs, Incenses and Perfumes

India is a paradise of divine aromas, luxuriant oils and spiritual incenses.

Perfumes and Oils: Skin softening and fragrant, India is full of sensual delights like oils and perfumes. Almond oil is popular and affordable. Essential oils and perfumes that combine scents of Sandalwood, Kama Sutra, Patchouli, White Musk, Amber, Myrrh and Rose, you’ll love dabbing yourself with the oils to see which comes out best on your skin. Indulge.

Ayurvedic Remedies and Herbals: Home to Ayurvedic medicine, you can find a great many lovely herbal concoctions. While you can visit a doctor for a specific remedy, you’ll also find hair and skin oils, conditioners, face creams and all sorts of other concoctions made with lovely Ayurvedic herbal recipes.

Spices: With some of the biggest spice markets in the world, it’s fun to purchase some spices so you can take the wonderful, complex flavors of Indian cooking home with you. Saffron is a popular herb to purchase, since it is much more affordable in India than other places in the world.

Tea: India is also famous for their black teas—get some beautiful Assam tea to take home with you for your afternoon cuppas.

Henna: Another plant that is fun to play with is henna, which you’ll find powdered in little packets. Used for painting intricate hand and arm designs, henna is also excellent for nourishing the hair—just be aware that it will give your hair a red tint!

Incense: As you travel through India, you’ll often find yourself in the fragrant smoke of incense. Incense is burned for spiritual reasons, as an offering. You can purchase many different incenses to burn at home—Nag Champa is the most popular.

Handicrafts and Folk Art

Talented craftsmen and a profusion of creativity means you won’t get bored exploring the local handicrafts and folk art throughout the country. Among the handicrafts are very affordable marble, stunning wood carvings and Tibetan paintings in the north that are beautifully painted with incredible detail and color. There are also Hindu statues of every size, so you can take home your favorite god or goddess.

Rugs and Tapestries

Rugs: India has some of the most beautifully designed, handmade oriental rugs—made of pure wool and/or pure silk. They come in all sizes—so if you want it to fit in your bag, you can buy a small one for the side of your bed! You can always have one mailed to you as well.

Tapestries: You’ll see tons of awesome tapestries hanging everywhere—often making up the walls of a restaurant or shop. Tapestries come in all sorts of wonderful colors and feature pictures of things like Trees of life, elephants, lotuses, Bhuddas and various Hinndu gods and goddesses (usually in a nifty geometric patterning).

Knick Knacks

Don’t forget the knick-knacks! India is a treasure chest after all, remember? Enjoy looking through antiques, Indian chess boards, playing cards, ancient coins, and all sorts of odds, ends and glitz. You may just find a treasure you never dreamed of!

The post What to bring home from India? appeared first on Indian e-Tourist Visa Online Agency.

via Blogger What to bring home from India?

from Indian Visa Processing Services - Home http://indian-visa-online.weebly.com/home/what-to-bring-home-from-india