#woman pakistani clothes

[saintbleeding]

[ID: Digital art of characters from The Magnus Protocol lined up beside one another: Alice Dyer, a tall white woman with shoulder length curly blonde hair, wearing reading glasses folded up on a chain around her neck and a t-shirt that says “sorry 4 having gr8 tits & correct opinions”; Samama Khalid, a shorter, fat, Pakistani man with short curly hair and stubble wearing business casual clothes, his hands awkwardly in his pockets; Gwen Bouchard, a thin Black woman with natural hair worn up, wearing elegant business casual clothes; Lena Kelley, a short, fat East Asian woman wearing a pencil skirt and collared shirt, with her hair in a severe bun; and Colin Becher, a tall, heavily set white man with lank, greying ginger hair, patchy stubble, and glasses worn low on his nose. He wears a shirt with the German words “verpiss dich” (English: piss off) crudely written on it in red. Behind the figures is the alchemical symbol for the philosopher’s stone, also in red. End ID.]

sure hope nothing happens to any of them forever and none of them is secretly some sort of alchemically-made homunculus!!!

[folkfashion]

Hello! In this post https://www.tumblr.com/folkfashion/760033945905676288/pashtun-woman-afghanistan-by-avizeh?source=share

although the dress and jewelry are Pashtun, the model is not. Her name is Nour Al Khadra and she is Arab (Avizeh are notorious for never using Afghan models). Also, the company is based in Dubai so the photos are most likely taken somewhere in UAE. (Sorry, I just really felt the need to correct this since we already don't get enough accurate representation as it is, and it's usually middle eastern or Pakistani public figures who will use our culture and fashion to get more clout)

Hi ! Oh yeah, sorry about that. Generally when I put "x woman/man/child" it's only about the origin of the clothing, not really the people wearing them since most of the time there's no way I would know nor should I know for sure. I'll put "From Afghanistan" in the post and try to find more pictures that are directly from Afghanistan next time !

[lynnemoonsong]

IDK, maybe it's just me (and take this with a grain of salt, bc I've been playing SSO since 2017 and only recently started engaging in the fandom after lurking for years), but I do not recall the thirst for Sabine and people shipping their characters with her being anywhere near as prevalent when she still looked like this:

Were there Dark Core and Dark Rider fans before then? Absolutely.

But SSE was definitely not pushing Sabine in their marketing when she still looked like that, let alone making official posts about how hot she is to pander to her fanbase.

Furthermore, a quick search on AO3 filtering for fics written from 2012 - 2021 (excluding crossovers & only searching for complete works) prior to Sabine's character model update (in 2022) only results in 3 fanfics. Excluding crossovers and filtering for all works brings that number up to 5 works.

Which means that the 33 complete fics written featuring her [using the same "exclude crossovers" + "complete works only" parameters when searching] (5 of which are not tagged as Sabine/Reader or Sabine/Original Female Character fics) were all written from 2022 to present post-Sabine model revamp. And the majority of those are Explicit rated Sabine/Reader or Sabine/OFC fics. I'm sure that if one were to include crossovers and WIPs there would be a lot more results.

So yes, there is a significant jump in the amount of fanworks centered around Sabine after her 2022 revamp compared to the amount of fics featuring her when she still had her Starshine Legacy model.

For the record: I'm not saying fans can't be horny for her, because fandom doing fandom shit in fandom spaces is one thing.

But it's entirely another for the company itself to be pulling this and feeding into Sabine's fanbase in a way that SSE simply does not with any other character in the game. Not even Ydris. And focusing on Sabine to the exclusion of the other Dark Riders or even the Soul Riders. SSE itself will make social media posts (Twitter, Instagram, usw.) on how hot Sabine (an older teenage girl / adult woman) is, when the primary demographic for Star Stable Online is 6 - 14- year-old girls.

And from my perspective, it's solely because Sabine's character was revamped to look "hot" and ambiguously brown. Plus adult players attracted to women going "muscle mommy, step on me". (When this is not a dating sim game and SSO doesn't even have a dating mechanic. I digress.)

That being said, interesting that between the Dark Riders and the Soul Riders, SSE has revamped all but maybe one of the Dark Riders to have darker skin and more masculine-looking clothing + gender-neutral names (i.e. Sabine and Jessica/Jay's redesigns) when they are the villains. Yet the Soul Riders only have Linda (Pakistani) and maybe the player character... and all the NPC Soul Riders are still given the same clothing types as any other female character in the game. Add in that with additional lore in the comics and novels with the Dark Riders not being human but still playing into negative stereotypes in their design choices about people of color...

That is Not Great.

[crit20art]

[ID: a traditional sketch of Jonathan Sims and Martin Blackwood from The Magnus Archives as they might appear as a woman and as a non-binary butch, respectively. Jon is a small, thin British-Pakistani woman with short curly hair. She wears a large cardigan with a cami and business casual capris. Martin is a tall, fat Vietnamese-Polish person with glasses, many freckles, and short hair with an undercut. They wear a tank top, leather jacket, and jeans with a carabiner clipped to their belt loop. Martin stands with one hand in their pocket and one hand on Jon’s shoulder, smiling fondly at her. Jon rests her hand on Martin’s at her shoulder and cuts her eyes back at them with a loving expression. End ID]

uhhh @tdogkarate said the words “butch lesbian Martin” and i blacked out and this happened. it’s v messy and i won’t vouch for the proportions but im sharing cause it made me happy and also filled me w So Much Gender

honestly this would change very little about them (including names i love them being girlies named Jon n Martin…) but here are some lil headcanons:

they/them lesbian Martin (yeah we’re openly projecting now what of it!!!!!)

Jon n Georgie started transitioning at the same time at uni and when Jon felt like she had to change her name, it was Georgie who assured her that it was ok to remain Jon

HRT did not affect The Voice much for Jon but she owns it and it’s sooooo sexy it’s fucking insane bonkers gorgeous. Martin has written no less than four poems about it (finding one of these in s2 may or may not have greatly softened Jon’s opinion of Martin)

Jon is hit a bit harder by concerns about her appearance after the coma, bc her head got shaved (goodbye beautiful gender-affirming hair) and she’s lost a lot of the weight that defined her figure. She gets angry at herself for even caring and it snowballs into her snapping at Martin at some point, but Martin, who’s Been There w body issues, reassures her as much as they can and takes her on a very nice trip down to Aberdeen to get some clothes other than Basira’s old athleisure wear. and after several hours of Jon being stared at starry-eyed by Martin and being told with soft awe “yeah you look incredible in that” like 500 times, she feels a lot better

anyway jonmartin rights in every universe forever i love them sm. also i love you women i love you butches i’m frankly feeling a bit insane abt it all right now

[neptunescore]

ೃ˙ 𝑻𝒉𝒆 𝑻𝒓𝒖𝒕𝒉 𝑻𝒉𝒆𝒔𝒆 𝑳𝒊𝒆𝒔 𝑩𝒆𝒉𝒐𝒍𝒅 ࿐

Navigation! | Introduction! | Chat with me!

Amaani killed her dad. Amaani killed her dad and she does not feel guilt. A sick twisted feeling of pleasure rises within her every time she thinks about the fact that she is the reason Abbas’ hands will never ruin her brother’s innocence.

˚˖⋆.𝑾𝒉𝒐 𝒊𝒔 𝒔𝒉𝒆?

↳ Amaani struggles to cope with the blood on her hands — and the inevitable consequences that came along with it — while simultaneously trying to make her mark in one of the most competitive sports: Formula 1. Her progression from F2 to F1 had been unexpected; Checo retiring was never something she had considered, and with Yuki grabbing the Redbull seat, VCARB was one driver short. ↳ As the junior driver who’d just brought them the F2 championship, the 19-year-old really shouldn’t have been so surprised when she’d gotten the call. Now Amaani is left to grapple her way up the driver ranks , all the while navigating her way through the world as a young Pakistani Muslim woman.

. ݁₊⊹𝕎𝕙𝕒𝕥 𝕨𝕒𝕤 𝕀 𝕞𝕒𝕕𝕖 𝕗𝕠𝕣? ⊹₊ ݁.

˚˖⋆.𝑾𝒉𝒐 𝒂𝒓𝒆 𝒚𝒐𝒖?

↳ She loves crocheting; has made sweaters, cardigans, bags, hats, blankets and just about everything. She wears all the clothes she’s made proudly — hands them out as well, leading to half the F2 grid (team members included) having been photographed with something of her’s on at least once.

↳ She reads whenever she has time. Her favourite genre is fantasy, but she’ll dabble in dark psychology or tragedy if she particularly feels like it.

↳ If the breaks between races are long enough, she absolutely loves taking a flight back home, just to drink chai and talk about life with her mom.

↳ Her favourite way of spending short breaks between races is to find a new movie or tv-show to rate — she’s the type to make notes about scenes she hates or loves, and will absolutely string Liam or other drivers to do it with her.

↳ She’s great at baking. When Zakariah got into cooking, the sister decided she’d try to get better at baking as a way to keep herself occupied while she watched over him in the kitchen.

˚˖⋆.𝑾𝒉𝒐 𝒂𝒎 𝑰?

↳ Amaani’s very close to her brother; she takes him out or plays with him constantly anytime she comes home.

↳ Her mother and her have a complex relationship, with Amaani hating Zainab in the beginning for not leaving their dad, but slowly understanding her mother’s side, leading to the two of them becoming close — especially as Amani witnesses the woman her mother really is behind all the fear.

pending . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

[ausetkmt]

Video shows migrants waiting before ill-fated migrant boat voyage

03:41 - Source: CNN

CNN  — 

The hull of the fishing trawler lifted out of the water as it sank, catapulting people from the top deck into the black sea below. In the darkness, they grabbed onto whatever they could to stay afloat, pushing each other underwater in a frantic fight for survival. Some were screaming, many began to recite their final prayers.

“I can still hear the voice of a woman calling out for help,” one survivor of the migrant boat disaster off the coast of Greece told CNN. “You’d swim and move floating bodies out of your way.”

With hundreds of people still missing after the overloaded vessel capsized in the Mediterranean on June 14, the testimonies of those who were onboard paint a picture of chaos and desperation. They also call into question the Greek coast guard’s version of events, suggesting more lives could have been saved, and may even point to fault on the part of Greek authorities.

Rights groups allege the tragedy is both further evidence and a result of a new pattern in illegal pushbacks of migrant boats to other nations’ waters, with deadly consequences.

This boat was carrying up to 750 Pakistani, Syrian, Egyptian and Palestinian refugees and migrants. Only 104 people have been rescued alive.

CNN has interviewed multiple survivors of the shipwreck and their relatives, all of whom have wished to remain anonymous for security reasons and the fear of retribution from authorities in both Greece and at home.

One survivor from Syria, whom CNN is identifying as Rami, described how a Greek coast guard vessel approached the trawler multiple times to try to attach a rope to tow the ship, with disastrous results.

“The third time they towed us, the boat swayed to the right and everyone was screaming, people began falling into the sea, and the boat capsized and no one saw anyone anymore,” he said. “Brothers were separated, cousins were separated.”

Another Syrian man, identified as Mostafa, also believes it was the maneuver by the coast guard that caused the disaster. “The Greek captain pulled us too fast, it was extremely fast, this caused our boat to sink,” he said.

The Hellenic Coast Guard has repeatedly denied attempting to tow the vessel. An official investigation into the cause of the tragedy is still ongoing.

Coast guard spokesman Nikos Alexiou told CNN over the phone last week: “When the boat capsized, we were not even next to (the) boat. How could we be towing it?” Instead, he insisted they had only been “observing at a close distance” and that “a shift in weight probably caused by panic” had caused the boat to tip.

The Hellenic Coast Guard has declined to answer CNN’s specific requests for response to the survivor testimonies.

Direct accounts from those who survived the wreck have been limited, due to their concerns about speaking out and the media having little access to the survivors. CNN interviewed Rami and Mostafa outside the Malakasa migrant camp near Athens, where journalists are not permitted entry.

The Syrian men said the conditions on board the migrant boat deteriorated fast in the more than five days after it set off from Tobruk, Libya, in route to Italy. They had run out of water and had resorted to drinking from storage bottles that people had urinated in.

“People were dying. People were fainting. We used a rope to dip clothes into the sea and use that to squeeze water on people who had lost consciousness,” Rami said.

CNN’s analysis of marine traffic data, combined with information from NGOs, merchant vessels and the European Union border patrol agency, Frontex, suggests that Greek authorities were aware of the distressed vessel for at least 13 hours before it eventually sank early on June 14.

The Greek coast guard has maintained that people onboard the trawler had refused rescue and insisted they wanted to continue their journey to Italy. But survivors, relatives and activists say they had asked for help multiple times.

Earlier in the day, other ships tried to help the trawler. Directed by the Greek coast guard, two merchant vessels – Lucky Sailor and Faithful Warrior – approached the boat between 6 and 9 p.m. on June 13 to offer supplies, according to marine traffic data and the logs of those ships. But according to survivors this only caused more havoc onboard.

“Fights broke out over food and water, people were screaming and shouting,” Mostafa said. “If it wasn’t for people trying to calm the situation down, the boat was on the verge of sinking several times.”

By early evening, six people had already died onboard, according to an audio recording reviewed by CNN from Italian activist Nawal Soufi, who took a distress call from the migrant boat at around 7 p.m. Soufi’s communication with the vessel also corroborated Mostafa’s account that people moved from one side of the boat to the other after water bottles were passed from the cargo ships, causing it to sway dangerously.

The haunting final words sent from the migrant boat came just minutes before it capsized. According to a timeline published by NGO Alarm Phone they received a call, at around 1:45 a.m., with the words “Hello my friend… The ship you send is…” Then the call cuts out.

The coast guard says the vessel began to sink at around 2 a.m.

The next known activity in the area, according to marine traffic data, was the arrival of a cluster of vessels starting around 3 a.m. The Mayan Queen superyacht was the first on the scene for what soon became a mass rescue operation.

Human rights groups say the authorities had a duty to act to save lives, regardless of what people on board were saying to the coast guard before the migrant boat capsized.

“The boat was overcrowded, was unseaworthy and should have been rescued and people taken to safety, that’s quite clear,” UNHCR Special Envoy for the Central Mediterranean Vincent Cochetel told CNN in an interview. “There was a responsibility for the Greek authorities to coordinate a rescue to bring those people safely to land.”

Cochetel also pointed to a growing trend by countries, including Greece, to assist migrant boats in leaving their waters. “That’s a practice we’ve seen in recent months. Some coastal states provide food, provide water, sometimes life jackets, sometimes even fuel to allow such boats to continue to only one destination: Italy. And that’s not fair, Italy cannot cope with that responsibility alone.”

Survivors who say the coast guard tried to tow their boat say they don’t know what the aim was.

There have been multiple documented examples in recent years of Greek patrol boats engaging in so-called “pushbacks” of migrant vessels from Greek waters in recent years, including in a CNN investigation in 2020.

“It looks like what the Greeks have been doing since March 2020 as a matter of policy, which is pushbacks and trying to tow a boat to another country’s water in order to avoid the legal responsibility to rescue,” Omer Shatz, legal director of NGO Front-LEX, told CNN. “Because rescue means disembarkation and disembarkation means processing of asylum requests.”

Pushbacks are state measures aimed at forcing refugees and migrants out of their territory, while impeding access to legal and procedural frameworks, according to the Berlin-based European Center for Constitutional and Human Rights (ECCHR). They are a violation of international law, as well as European regulations.

And such measures do not appear to have deterred human traffickers whose businesses prey on vulnerable and desperate migrants.

In an interview with CNN last month, then Greek Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis denied that his country engaged in intentional pushbacks and described them as a “completely unacceptable practice.” Mitsotakis is widely expected to win a second term in office in Sunday’s election, after failing to get an outright majority in a vote last month.

A series of Greek governments have been criticized for their handling of migration policy, including conditions in migrant camps, particularly following the 2015-16 refugee crisis, when more than 1 million people entered Europe through the country.

For those who lived through last week’s sinking, the harrowing experience will never be forgotten.

Mostafa and Rami both say they wish they had never made the journey, despite the fact they are now in Europe and are able to claim asylum.

Most of all, Mostafa says, he wishes the Greek coast guard had never approached their boat: “If they had left us be, we wouldn’t have drowned.”

[triviareads]

Tastes Like shakkar sounds so good! What are your top 5 books with brown or desi characters?

I enjoyed Tastes Like Shakkar a lot more than I was expecting, and have relentlessly been shilling it ever since. It's such a solid romance, the sex was good, a lot of the desi family stuff (the concept of being a "family manager") really hit, but it never took away from the main romance. Also, it's always nice to feel "seen" in the books you read even though it's pretty rare for me, but since this was specifically about Indian-Americans in the NY-NJ area, I really felt that.

Here are books with desi rep apart from Tastes Like Shakkar that are in my top 5:

Wrong to Need You by Alisha Rai: I debated putting my other fave by Alisha, Serving Pleasure, on here but Wrong to Need You portrayed a less-troubled desi family dynamic than Serving Pleasure so I'm picking this. Sadia is a widowed single mom grappling with her attraction to her brother-in-law, Jackson who's just returned after a self-imposed exile related to a mysterious fire. The restrained tension between these two is so hot (ok maybe not entirely restrained; she doesn't recognize him when he first returns and nearly has sex with him lol). Also, Sadia, like Jiya below, subverts the passive Asian woman trope on multiple levels, and based on the dynamic between her and Jackson.

I also liked how Sadia's large, close-knit Pakistani-American family was portrayed; they may not see eye-to-eye all the time, but they love one another and are willing to learn and compromise.

Take a Hint, Dani Brown by Talia Hibbert: Zafir Ansari is truly a prince among men; him and Dani go viral for his rescue of her, and they start fake dating so his football charity can get some positive attention and donations. I like how Zafir was the romantic one among the two of them (and is a Bollywood romance fan, predictably), and is also great in the sack so... a winner, basically.

Also, Talia wrote this lovely exploration of grief (Zafir lost his dad and brother) and this really sweet relationship between Zafir and his SIL, and his family as a whole which I appreciated.

Sink or Swim by Tessa Bailey: I know Tessa has gotten a lot of flak for her portrayal of Latinx characters (which, deserved imo), and she's otherwise by and large stuck to writing white characters, but I can't deny she did pretty damn good job of writing Jiya and her family, who are desi, in this book. Here are my full thoughts on this.

The Roommate Risk by Talia Hibbert: Friends to lovers AND probably one of the only unrequited love books I'll ever recommend only because I love Jasmine so much (even while she's STRUGGLING to figure out that yes, Rahul has had feelings for her ever since she deflowered him on the... I wanna say library floor), and Rahul Khan is adorable and a stern, stern man who can absolutely get it. Similar to Zafir above, Rahul's dad also dies during the book (there's a lot of flashbacks) and Talia portrayed Muslim funeral customs and just the general family dynamics thoughtfully and in such an emotional way.

Hard Way by Katie Porter: lol my problematic fave because there are a few things that are just so weird in terms of rep: For one, the author keeps putting Sunita, the heroine, in "indian inspired" clothes, for example, some kind vaguely described professional suit inspired by a saree? Like, this woman is an attorney who works for a United States congressman. She's probably wearing a regular-ass suit like the rest of the people in that office. Also, her nickname in law school was the "Ice Queen of Bangalore" which was meant to be microaggressive, but the nickname literally makes 0 sense to me since she was raised in AMERICA, and considering half the Indians I know can't make the connection between being Kannadiga and possibly being from Bangalore, the capital of Karnataka, what are the chances these white mfs can, right? And the weird thing is, she narratively sort of "reclaims" her nickname, but it was such a cringe one to begin with and I don't even know why the authors bothered to put it in in the first place.

BUT Sunita is the only Kannadiga heroine I've ever read (I am. kannadiga, to clarify), she's a martial artist, she's struggling to work out her marriage with her husband (I'm a sucker for that shit), she's good with being kidnapped and zip-tied straight from the grocery store by her husband because it's a mutual fantasy, and she attends yakshagana performances (also very personal to me and my family)! Do you know how rare it is to see any of these things as far as brown heroines go? Maybe I have a lower bar for South Asian rep because there are so few romances that have South Asians who don't hate themselves/the culture AND have good sex scenes, but hopefully that will change as time goes on.

[gemsofgreece]

https://www.vimaorthodoxias.gr/nea/zitisan-apo-ellina-ithopoio-na-vgalei-ton-stayro-poy-foroyse-sta-gyrismata-sirial-poy-tha-paichtei-sto-netflix/

Sad and unacceptable that they asked this Greek actor while filming to remove his cross necklace. Like the disrespect 😔

The article is in Greek, so I am gonna explain what happened. A Greek actor participated in a Pakistani production prepared for Netflix. The actor says he was immediately met with a hostile environment on set, however all this became even clearer when the producer demanded of him to remove his cross because “the movie would be international”. The actor argued that exactly since the movie would be international and not specifically Pakistani, it made sense to be more tolerant of all expressions and faiths (and his character wasn’t a Pakistani anyway). The producer insisted and the actor then argued that the cross wouldn’t be visible since his clothing was layered all the way to the top. The producer ignored this and insisted. The actor didn’t press the situation, he got ready for the shoot, kept the cross under his layers of clothing and filmed the scene without issue.

I am personally told an even worse situation: a friend was working in a restaurant in Germany, a supposedly tolerant European country. He was wearing a cross under his shirt. The Turkish supervisor demanded of him to remove the cross. It’s been years so I don’t remember exactly how this unfolded, whether he complied or not. (He left at some point though.) The whole argument is that you force your religion to others which is laughable and for some reason only happens with Christianity?! Does that mean that if I see a woman with a hijab I am automatically forced to become a Muslim?!?! No it only happens with a Cross. You automatically get a first class ticket to Saint Peter’s gates upon looking at a cross. What a bunch of bullshit! The Turk obviously did not like a cross in the restaurant , even under her employee’s shirt, and Germany, like many other western countries, in the name of diversity and inclusion, selectively welcome the beliefs of some communities while butchering the right to self-expression of others. I find this situation worse because at least the Pakistanis are overwhelmingly and very passionately Muslim, you could expect some reaction like this one from them (not that it is justified). But Germany which constantly raves about equality and tolerance and diversity turns a blind eye towards such injustice. I have been told this happens in many of the northern countries - they are so scared that they maybe called backwards because they are/were mostly Christian-cultured, that they have ended up accepting and empowering everyone except their own Christians.

And people are taking advantage of this. What are the chances that this Turkish supervisor would also demand of a potential Muslim waitress with a hijab to remove it? Not nonexistent, but pretty slim anyway. The cross though? Toss it away, no problem.

And let me be clear, of course people of other faiths face numerous problems with their religious garb in a society with a different major religion, i.e Christianity. Of course it’s super common for Christian shop owners to not hire visibly non-Christian employees. I am just commenting on the hypocrisy that this happens only by evil Christians, maintained by the “woke culture”. This in fact happens by everyone in power unfortunately. A Greek in Pakistan is harassed because he is in a disadvantage. A Pakistani in Greece has no as many ways to practise their faith because they are in a disadvantage. No matter how much we try, we just hide behind our fingers, religious intolerance remains strong everywhere across the globe. But the ones who pretend to have figured out and fixed all the problems are the ones who anger me the most, because they are hypocrites who allow such shit to keep happening under their nose.

[evansbby]

Bestie Ghosted is such a joke lmao. The entire movie is a fucking parody and cannot be real. The way one of the locations is of Pakistan but it's not even filmed there, the set they created was of a market where they placed random Urdu words mixed with Arabic 💀 Like the entire set was so not Pakistan lol. The Pakistani people they had were looking Turkish lmao - NONE of them even looked Pakistani or knew how to speak proper Urdu. Like one glance and u can tell they just dressed white or mixed people up in traditional clothes and hijabs etc. Also, I have no idea why Hollywood is so desperate to push the image of a 'poor' Pakistan, when it's developed - like it's so obv they're showing that we basically have zero systems and services which is false asf??? like, we have restaurants here, we have malls, people, cinema etc. Also they literally act like Lahore and Islambad doesn't have the most rich people - literally they should've gone to Lahore dha and they'd find thousands of developed shit and expensive cars lol. It's so weird how people continue to push the narrative that we're poor and basically are so undeveloped. Like we aren't America obv but it's still developed 😭

ALSO, they literally had one scene where a man is driving a scooter and a woman is sitting in front of the scooter, so she's like facing him and it's a very pda and sexy kinda situation which made me burst out laughing because Pak is a conservative country (sometimes lol) and they think this is the norm in pak? That woman are just straight up climbing on top of scooters and sit like they about to have sex lmao😭. Not to mention they fucking drove in a tunnel and came out in pak???? No logic lol. The writers and producers literally should've done a much better research, it's literally so disappointing to see some pretty big names acting in such a ridiculously researched movie and insisting that it is good. But at least this time we aren't terrorists lol.

lmfaooo agree agree agree!!

bestie it’s laughable how these dumb movies portray countries like Pakistan! Or any south Asian country or Middle Eastern country!! Or any African country! Or even North American countries like Mexico! Like there is no research out into it whatsoever and it’s CRINGEY for these Hollywood actors like Chris praising this dumbass movie without even acknowledging how hard we roll our eyes at their dumb inaccuracies. It’s quite insulting but I’m used to it lmfao. It’s not like we could’ve expected better from this hallmark ass movie right? it’s times like this where I’m low-key happy the critics panned it bc these actors need to realise how laughably bad it’s getting atp

[targetstudy]

Mahira Khan Biography, Age, Height, Husband, Son, Wedding, Net Worth & More

Mahira Khan is a famous Pakistani actress and Former VJ. She has many television shows, movies, web series, modeling shoots, advertisements, etc. Mahira is known as Pakistan’s sexiest woman.  

Mahira’s father was born in Delhi, British India. After the partition, he migrated to Pakistan with his family.

Mahira started her acting career at the age of 27 years older.

In 2013, Mahira won her 1st Television award “Satellite Best TV Actress” for best acting in the Humsafar drama serial.

In 2023, Mahira launched her own clothes brand “M By Mahira”.

Read More About Mahira Khan

[purplesimmer455]

Back to the main universe*:

Grace’s parents arrived in the states a bit early and after spending a few days with their daughter, they asked to meet her girlfriend, Iseul. Iseul was more nervous than usual, meeting another person's parents was such a serious step and she was 100% ready but she still felt flutters in her stomach. Her older brother Min Jun had given her a pep talk on the phone while she was getting ready, and she stepped into the restaurant, putting on what she hoped was a confident smile.

She told the host she was meeting the Siddiquis, and he pointed her to the group. Grace’s mom Amna was pretty, with dark skin, the same beautiful brown eyes that Grace has, and long straight black hair in a plait. She was wearing what Grace had told Iseul was shalwaar kameez. Grace’s dad Samuel had light-tan skin, salt and pepper brown hair, green eyes that crinkled at the corners, and a kind and friendly face. They turned to Iseul as she walked towards them, and she smiled at them. "Hi, you must be Grace’s parents. It's so nice to meet you, I'm Iseul Kang." She said as she sat down next to Amna. Amna and Samuel said hi as well, and they shook Iseul's hand. Grace looked as beautiful as ever, with her hair in a fancy updo, bangles on her arms, and wearing a blue and white shalwaar kameez that made Iseul melt a bit at how good she looked. Grace’s eyes lit up as she took in Iseul, and she blew her a kiss, which made Iseul smile too.

Amna gave Iseul a curious once over, taking in her face, suit, and hair. "Gracie did tell us that you preferred men's clothing and style and having short hair." She said, her accent a pleasant mix of Pakistani and Simlish. Iseul grinned as Grace turned pink and told her something in Urdu. "No, it's all good." Iseul said to her, and she smiled at Mrs. Siddiqui. "Yes, I do prefer shorter hair and a more masculine style. Although technically I bought this outfit, so it's my clothing." She opted to joke, winking at Mrs. Siddiqui, who smiled faintly. Samuel laughed. "Exactly. Your suit looks nice, dear." He added. "Thank you, Mr. Siddiqui, your suit is nice too." Iseul said. "And I Iike your shalwaar kameez, Mrs. Siddiqui." She said to Amna, hoping her pronunciation was correct. "Thank you. I like your outfit too, it’s very sharp." Amna said, smiling. Grace smiled at Iseul, who smiled back. Iseul reached for Grace’s hand but Grace blushed, gesturing subtly to her mom. Iseul bit back a sigh but nodded. She respected that Amna was old fashioned, but it felt weird to not even hold hands with Grace in her presence. Still, she tried to focus on just getting to know and make a good impression on Grace’s parents, especially her mom.

They ordered their food, and while they waited, they talked. Amna asked Iseul about her career, and Iseul told her about her freelance work as a photographer, plus odd jobs such as bartending at some places. She noticed that Amna glanced at Samuel with a concerned look as she said it. Plus, they asked about her family, and Amna nodded sympathetically when Iseul told her that both of her parents were dead. "But I have an older brother, sister-in-law, and two amazing nieces . My oldest niece Cecilia is getting married to her fiancée, this sweet woman named Hanh, so I'm gaining another niece when they tie the knot. Plus, my youngest niece Cameron is dating this girl named Piper, and she's really sweet too and always joking that since she's going to marry Cam one day I'm officially her auntie too, and she calls me auntie Is." She added with a smile. Amna smiled too. "I'm sorry to hear about your parents, Iseul, and your family sounds delightful. I'd love to meet them." Samuel nodded. "Yes, if they feel comfortable doing so." He said. Iseul smiled. "They'd love to meet you." She said. Plus they asked how Iseul met their Gracie. "On Simder once she moved from Simland to here." Iseul smiled softly at Grace. "I sent her a cheesy text and I haven't been able to get her off my mind since." Grace blushed. "Same here, Issy." She said. "I'm very glad you two are happy." Samuel said, smiling softly. "Iseul, I hope this isn't untoward but I'd like to bring up that you're friends with your ex girlfriend, right?" Amna asked, and Iseul nodded. "It's not, Mrs. S. I am friends with Megs and her wife Tess, and although I can’t deny that she’s my first love and that feeling doesn’t go away, I really like your daughter now and I want to be with her." Amna nodded, but she looked conflicted as she exchanged a look with Grace. Iseul then got up to go to the bathroom (plus to give herself another pep talk in the mirror).

Amna turned to her daughter. “Bheta, I like Iseul so far, but do you really like her? Are you happy?” Grace nodded, smiling. “I do, ammi. I really like her, I think I might even love her.” She blushed and added teasingly. “Plus, she might be your future daughter in law and we’ll move in next to you and dad.” Amna smiled too. “Then I’m glad.” She said. “Me too.” Samuel added. “I was hesitant at first, but Iseul seems like a very nice young woman, and she seems to really like you too. Plus, I like her style and I want to know where she got that suit from.” Grace grinned. “Dad, is that all you think about?” She teased, but smiled.

[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.

[loveless-scribes]

Old World, New World

I don’t know how to describe what the air smells like. It’s strange, how every country has its own smells on this small earth where globalization has impacted every facet of life. You would think a thing like smell would have ist own worldwide homogeneity. Landing in Panama, the smell was the first thing that hit me. It was so foreign, so rank with body odor and other strains I could not recognize, that I immediately wanted to get out of there. I couldn’t wait for the connecting flight to Costa Rica. (Costa Rica smelled like Panama Lite™)

Even in my home country of Germany, you know the smell when you get on a crowded bus, even in the dead of winter and you think it’s a shame deodorant is so underutilized. Maybe I’m just sensitive. Maybe I’m too judgmental.

I should have hated the way Pakistan smelled. God knows I didn’t like Qatar. Or Dubai. Or a million other places. The air quality in Lahore, Pakistan is a 172 – whatever that means -- and it’s encircled by a vibrant red, accompanied by a warning to stay indoors and keep an eye out for certain symptoms that could be caused by the smog and pollution.

I set foot on Pakistani soil and the first thing I did was to breathe in deeply. I think you stop being Pakistani when you stop doing that. When you scowl bitterly, like the woman at the airport who swore she had never seen a more poorly managed baggage claim. A more chaotic airport. I think that’s when you stop being Pakistani, when you have to ask yourself – what am I doing here? When you forget how to dance with the chaos, when you miss your cue to join in on skipping the rope. When you’ve lost the rhythm.

They scanned our bags and double-checked our tags to ensure we were taking only our own bags – a safety measure I was seeing for the first time despite my extensive travels. But maybe looking down on Pakistan is something they bring in from outside, a uniform like the foreign dust on their clothes.  Maybe it’s stamped into their shiny new passports, any color but green. Maybe I could only be impressed because I still knew how to dance. Because I still knew that the red of my passport was not the same as the red of my blood. That all my songs were green.

It was at that same airport that my daughter heard, for the first time in her life, the phrase, “You have such beautiful names.” We’ve been here a week and a half now. She’s still not over it. I know what it’s like, too, when teachers say, “I’m not even going to attempt that name,” and then try to lighten the blow with, “I would only butcher it”; so they leave you among your peers, nameless. Unpronounceable. I know it’s one thing to be told the honor of your name, its meaning, its history, how it reveals your ties to homeland and lineage and spans back generations, in whispered bedtime conversations, and another thing entirely to hear it said aloud by a stranger in a busy airport. To hear her own name read back to her correctly, to hear it admired.

  There is a softness, here, in the way people don’t meet your eye. As if to look too hard would be to wound you. A certain grace, an ingrained respect in the way men lower their gaze. It’s a thing I can’t explain back home – where feminists only know western gender roles and western enforcement of these notions. I couldn’t possibly explain to them why the Sabzi Wala refused to let me load our own cart, saying  - not to me, but to my host – that we do not allow our guests to serve us. How could I explain to anyone why a market vendor would consider me, a stranger he likely will not see again, a guest worthy of such regard? That they withhold neither courtesy nor generosity, because they overflow with these things. With decency and reverence and a natural warmth—they have so much of it to give. It rolls off of them naturally, a byproduct of who they are. But that’s a concept that cannot be understood until it is seen, until it is experienced. Until then, even the most fervent description echoes with disbelief, like little more than an idealistic fantasy. A nostalgic recollection that has been washed in so many romanticizations that any retelling is met with skepticism – until the listener has experienced it for themselves.

There’s a meme going around online, a „What do you mean I might have to go to hell in the afterlife even after having lived my whole life in Pakistan?“ A lot of tongue-in-cheek comments.

I don’t know how to tell them what it is to always be a foreigner. That kindness does not well up from the soil in strange lands as it does here. That hospitality is a word listed in dictionaries for middle-schoolers hearing it for the first time. It sounds cruel. It sounds unkind of me to say that, doesn’t it? Ungrateful, perhaps, when my heart beats in Germany as well, tandem to the heart that beats here. When it is a country that will always have my love and loyalty, even as I spend my life breathing on frosted glass, hoping for a small window of clarity, even as my heartbeat slows beneath several feet of snow, forgotten under the heels of those that would crush me. I don’t know how to explain to them what it is like to starve for warmth, to crave and bend for it like a bone under steady, incrementally increasing pressure, like a rib curving around a heart, needing, needing, needing… What it is like to crave a moment’s touch, an instant of connection, a fleeting warmth with such an intensity you feel you could swallow hell itself whole. I remember when my uncle came to visit and I barely managed to invite his family for dinner, seriously debating just skipping out entirely. I had no time. There was always too much to do. I know how our cold, northern land works. I know the value of a penny. A dime. An hour of time you’ll never, ever get back. I don’t know if they know about it, though, when my brother-in-law’s family opens their doors to all ten of us, finding bedding and food and medicine and whatever else we might need with such a warm welcome you could never feel like a burden. When they kneel in prayer in the evenings, thanking God for our visit. How can I describe such people? How can I describe such a heart?

Then is it any wonder that time itself seems to flow differently for them? More tenderly, more forgiving? Time is kinder to them, embracing them like a loving father – not like one who is ever displeased with you like mine. Not one for whom you can never measure up. Rather, like they are all manner of sea creatures and time itself is the ocean. It almost makes me want to cry, after a lifetime of begging at time’s door.

I try not to say too much. I don’t want to cry and ruin it. I don’t know if I’ll ever experience such kindness again. I don’t know how to repay them. And what could be more German of me than this gnawing need to repay a kindness and free myself of an imagined debt? If I were to express how much pain each waking is, how much agony each day, what sweet relief their kindness has been – they’d likely think me mad. I half-think it myself.

But this is Pakistan.

There’s no place on earth like this. Safe, somehow, from the mad hamster race that consumes the rest of the civilized world. When a woman decides she wants to go shopping, someone is at her side in minutes. I’ve never heard a complaint. Menfolk scramble over each other to make it happen. As if everything they’re living for, all the work they do, is given purpose when a woman expresses a wish.

And yes, I’ve heard the disdainful, „What do you mean a woman cannot leave the house alone?“ What I mean is, why would a woman want to leave the house alone? Why would a man send her alone? Where is the love? Let me come with you, let me drive you, let me hold your things. Perhaps there is no urdu equivalent for “I love you” because there is no absence of love in which such a statement would be needed. Because each action is love. Each cup of tea, each grocery run, the three times they circle the market to park closer to the vegetable market because she asked. The way she promises to get just a few plates and leaves the store with plates, glasses, and lovely little teacups of which one she is sending home with me so I don’t forget her. The way she holds her hand out for money and he doesn’t ask her what for. I’ve heard a few arguments in punjabi, always skirting the line between teasing and actually disagreeing with one another. But I’ve yet to hear a „no“. I don’t know how to describe this to a western world where we still argue over who pays for dinner, or coffee, or the parking meter, on a first date.

Me.

I will always pay. On a first meeting. On the 20th. Paying for me is a privilege that has to be earned. It implies that I trust you enough to stop mentally keeping count of who owes who. It could imply a pre-existing debt that I can never hope to repay regardless. Or a love so deep that I am eternally indebted even before any financial obligations were introduced.

I haven’t paid for a thing since I got here.

And I’m not saying it’s perfect. Or that there’s nothing to be wary of. Or that it’s heaven on earth (although, in my heart of hearts, I can’t help but feel that in some ways, it is). I’m saying there’s a reason people from all over the world come here and find themselves changed when they leave. The heart of the Pakistani people is this nation’s greatest wealth.

It’s the tailor who says, „This is what I do. This is who i am.“ The maid who smiles and jokes while she and her employer call each other „older sister“. It’s the butcher with the well-sculpted mustache whose movements are practiced and rhythmic, like the steps of an ancient, traditional dance, focused. How he pauses before each strike of the knife, when slaughtering a chicken – how that moment in time hangs suspended for him as he recites the short prayer, how you can tell that there’s nothing but him, his Lord, and the animal who gives its life, its meat, to sustain us, in that one fragmented moment – and then it passes and he turns back to his customers. Easy conversation, ever-moving, practiced hands. Until he does it again – and again, time stands still for that one brief moment. It’s mesmerizing. I can’t look away.

If I were an animal, I think, as I do so often, I wouldn’t mind going this way.

There’s a trick to the heat, you know. You have to accept its inevitability. Have to lean into it. Into the sweat beading on your brow, streaming down your face. Drink the good, cold things when you can. Water, Lassi, Rooh Afzah… but mostly, stop fighting the heat. It’s a part of life, like you are. You can coexist. It always works for me.

You’d probably be surprised how green it is, and if you’re from Pakistan, you’ve probably been waiting for me to mention it. And it is green. Everywhere. Veiled by a thick smog that smells like home, but green. And the houses. It doesn’t matter if you live in a dilapidated shack, you’ll make it beautiful – because that’s what it means to be Pakistani. To persevere, to thrive, in the most challenging of circumstances.

You see it in their creative brickwork, in the colorfully painted buildings, where flaking metal ruins the canvas, in the world-famous trucks that glitter almost like brides. Pakistanis will always find the beauty in all things, and they will always try and show it to you.

It must be something in our blood. Some tie to the land that defies description. The way we walk this soil differently. The way we stand under this sky. Like it’s a birthright no one can take from us. I’ve never known a nation to so love their country. They love Pakistan almost as much as they love to complain about it. Innumerable national songs blare from radios, new ones released each year. And I think it’s this – the people – that keep Pakistan alive even as the political scene plays out like a horror movie franchise with new installments every couple of years.

Because you cannot keep these people down. You can not break their spirits. They’ve faced all manner of tribulations, they’re not afraid of you. I understand why Imran Khan fights so hard for this country, this nation – because he believes in them. In their potential, their strength, their indomitable hearts. And I believe in them, too.

Maybe that makes me an idealistic fool. But I’d rather be that, than a cynical analyst. I believe in people like the people I’ve met. I believe in the love that binds us all together no matter where on earth we are. I believe in the passion the very mention of this country stokes to life in our souls. There must be something. Something deeper than the flesh, something tied to the soul, that made me turn to my children the moment the airplane landed, and say, „Welcome Home.“  

[koshurindia]

Beyond Elegance: Luxury Kashmiri Kurta Sets Over ₹15,000 for the Discerning Woman

When it comes to timeless fashion, Kashmiri kurta sets offer the perfect blend of tradition, elegance, and luxury. These exquisite pieces, made from the finest materials, bring an aura of sophistication that caters to the modern woman who values quality and craftsmanship. With luxury Kashmiri kurta sets priced over ₹15,000, you’re investing not just in a garment, but in an enduring statement of style. Let’s explore how these outfits elevate your wardrobe and why they are the ultimate choice for the discerning woman.

The Charm of Luxury Kashmiri Kurta Sets

Kashmiri kurta sets are renowned for their intricate embroidery, detailed craftsmanship, and the use of premium materials such as pashmina, silk, and cotton blends. Each piece reflects the rich heritage of Kashmiri artisanship, making it a standout choice for formal gatherings, celebrations, or even high-profile business meetings. Whether you’re attending a wedding or hosting a dinner party, a luxury Kashmiri kurta set is a surefire way to make a lasting impression.

For women who appreciate unique pieces, these kurta sets offer something more than just fashion—they offer tradition wrapped in contemporary appeal. The beauty of these kurta sets lies in their adaptability; they can be styled for casual elegance or formal grace with just a few accessory changes.

Elegance in Pakistani Pashmina Suits

While Kashmiri kurta sets are a staple of Indian ethnic wear, Pakistani pashmina suits have also made waves in the world of luxury fashion. These suits, made from soft and luxurious pashmina wool, are known for their vibrant patterns and subtle elegance. The lightweight fabric makes them perfect for all seasons, offering a versatile addition to your wardrobe.

Combining the grandeur of Pakistani pashmina suits with the timeless charm of Kashmiri kurta sets creates a wardrobe that speaks volumes about your refined taste. These suits often feature intricate embroidery and handwoven detailing, making them perfect for women who value craftsmanship and quality.

Investing in the Best Kurta Set for Women

A luxury Kashmiri kurta set is more than just a piece of clothing—it’s an investment. Priced over ₹15,000, these sets are crafted with care, ensuring the fabric, design, and embroidery are of the highest standards. When selecting a kurta set for women, look for pieces that reflect both your personal style and the heritage behind the garment.

The versatility of these kurta sets also makes them a great investment for any discerning woman. You can pair them with palazzos, churidars, or even modern trousers for a fusion look. Adding a touch of jewelry, a classic clutch, and embroidered footwear can further elevate your style, making these kurta sets ideal for a range of occasions—from high-end social gatherings to corporate events.

Styling Tips for Luxury Kashmiri Kurta Sets

Conclusion

For the discerning woman, investing in a luxury Kashmiri kurta set is an experience that goes beyond owning a beautiful outfit. It’s about appreciating the artistry, heritage, and elegance that come with each piece. Whether you’re drawn to the timeless grace of Kashmiri kurta sets or the luxurious feel of Pakistani pashmina suits, you’re sure to find a piece that resonates with your personal style.

[pyoorofficial]

Why Pakistani Kurta Sets Are a Must-Have in Every Closet

The Pakistani kurta set is more than just a clothing choice; it represents a fusion of tradition and modernity. These sets have earned a place in every woman’s wardrobe due to their versatility, comfort, and cultural significance. Pyoor’s collection of Pakistani kurta sets for women offers a wide range of designs that cater to various tastes and preferences. This blog explores why these kurta sets are indispensable and highlights some of Pyoor’s most popular options.

The Cultural Importance of Pakistani Kurta Sets

Versatility in Every Outfit

One of the most compelling reasons to own a Pakistani kurta set is its versatility. These sets can be styled to suit any occasion, whether it’s a casual outing, a festive celebration, or a formal event. The Heer set, for example, is a beautiful salwar kurta set made from pure cotton. The kurta features embroidered flower booties and comes with a comfortable cotton lining, paired with an off-white loose-fit salwar. This set is perfect for both day and evening wear, making it a versatile addition to your wardrobe.

The solid yellow Pakistani kurta set from Pyoor is another great choice. Made from poly crepe fabric, it's light and soft, making it perfect for summer. Even with full sleeves, the kurta is breezy and comfortable, so it’s great for warm days. Whether you’re going to brunch or a family event, this set keeps you looking good and feeling comfy.

Pyoor’s Pakistani kurta sets for women are also flexible when it comes to styling. You can mix and match the pieces with palazzos, churidars, or even jeans to create different outfits. This makes these sets a useful addition to any wardrobe.

Comfort Without Compromise

Comfort is a key factor when selecting an outfit, and Pakistani kurta sets excel in this area. These sets are designed with the wearer’s comfort in mind, making them ideal for all-day wear. Pyoor uses high-quality fabrics such as cotton, poly crepe, and mul cotton to ensure that their garments are soft, breathable, and gentle on the skin.

The Summer Dream Pakistani kurta set is made from mul cotton, a fabric known for its softness and breathability. This set features a beautiful Pakistani fit and design, with a kurta that comes with a soft cotton lining. Paired with white pants and a mul cotton dupatta with embroidery all over, this set is perfect for summer. The light and airy fabric ensures that you stay cool and comfortable, even in hot weather.

Diverse Designs and Patterns

Another reason to invest in a Pakistani kurta set is the wide variety of designs and patterns available. From traditional and elegant to modern and bold, there is a Pakistani kurta set for women to suit every taste and occasion. Pyoor offers a diverse range of kurta sets, each with its unique design and appeal.

The Heer set, with its embroidered flower booties, is a classic example of traditional Pakistani design. The intricate embroidery adds a touch of grace to the kurta, making it suitable for both casual and formal wear. The solid yellow Pakistani kurta set, with its vibrant color and poly crepe fabric, offers a more contemporary look that is both eye-catching and comfortable.

The Summer Dream Pakistani kurta set provides a more understated design, featuring soft mul cotton fabric and delicate embroidery. This set is perfect for those who prefer a more subtle and graceful appearance. On the other hand, the Morning Glory set, with its deep blue color and chiffon dupatta, is ideal for those looking to make a statement. The handmade tassels on the dupatta add a unique touch, making this set stand out.

Cotton Suit Sets: A Comfortable Choice

Among the many choices available, cotton suit sets stand out for their comfort and breathability. Cotton is a natural fabric that promotes airflow, making it a great option for warm weather or extended wear. Pyoor offers several cotton suit sets that blend comfort with style.

The Heer set is a great example of a cotton suit set. Made from pure cotton, it feels soft and breathable, making it perfect for wearing all day. The Summer Dream Pakistani kurta set also uses mul cotton, adding to its comfort and lightness. These sets are designed to keep you feeling cool and comfortable while still looking refined.

Suitable for All Ages

The Heer set, with its traditional design and comfortable fit, is perfect for women of all ages. The solid yellow Pakistani kurta set is another versatile option, suitable for both younger and older women. Its bright yellow color adds vibrancy to the outfit, while the comfortable fit ensures that it can be worn all day without discomfort.

The Summer Dream Pakistani kurta set, with its soft mul cotton fabric and delicate embroidery, is ideal for women who appreciate subtlety and grace. On the other hand, the Morning Glory set, with its deep blue color and sophisticated design, is perfect for women who want to make a bold statement. No matter your age, there is a Pakistani kurta set for women that will resonate with your style.

Affordable Luxury with Pyoor

One of the most attractive aspects of a Pakistani kurta set for women is its ability to offer luxury at an affordable price. These sets are crafted from high-quality fabrics and feature intricate designs, yet they remain accessible and affordable for everyone. Pyoor’s collection of Pakistani kurta sets for women provides a range of options that cater to different budgets, ensuring that you can enjoy the luxury of a beautifully designed kurta set without overspending.

For instance, the Heer set, made from pure cotton with detailed embroidery, is priced affordably while offering a luxurious feel. The solid yellow Pakistani kurta set, crafted from poly crepe fabric, combines comfort and elegance at a reasonable price. The Summer Dream Pakistani kurta set, with its soft mul cotton fabric and subtle embroidery, is another affordable option that doesn’t compromise on quality or design.

The Morning Glory set, featuring a deep blue color and sophisticated design, is ideal for those who want to invest in a statement piece without exceeding their budget. Pyoor’s collection of Pakistani kurta sets for women ensures that you can enjoy luxury and elegance without breaking the bank.

Pyoor’s Exclusive Pakistani Kurta Set Options

Pyoor offers an exclusive range of Pakistani kurta sets for women, each crafted with attention to detail and quality. The Heer set is a perfect example of traditional Pakistani design, featuring embroidered flower booties and a comfortable fit. The solid yellow Pakistani kurta set offers a more modern take on tradition, with its vibrant color and poly crepe fabric ensuring comfort and durability.

The Summer Dream Pakistani kurta set features a subtle design, with soft mul cotton fabric and delicate embroidery. This set is great for those who prefer a simple, refined look. Meanwhile, the Morning Glory set, with its deep blue kurta and chiffon dupatta adorned with handmade tassels, is ideal for making a statement. Each set in Pyoor’s collection is designed to cater to various tastes and preferences, ensuring that there is something for everyone.

Shopping Pakistani Kurta Sets Online

In today’s digital age, shopping for Pakistani kurta sets online has become more convenient than ever. Pyoor’s online store offers a seamless shopping experience, allowing you to browse their extensive collection from the comfort of your home. Whether you’re looking for traditional designs, modern patterns, or something in between, Pyoor’s online platform makes it easy to find the perfect Pakistani kurta set for women.

How to Care for Your Pakistani Kurta Sets

To ensure that your Pakistani kurta set for women remains in excellent condition for years, it’s essential to care for it properly. Here are some tips to help you maintain your kurta sets:

Follow Care Instructions: Always check the care label on your kurta set and follow the recommended washing and drying instructions.

Gentle Washing: Wash your kurta set in cold water using a mild detergent to prevent color fading and fabric damage.

Avoid Direct Sunlight: Dry your kurta set in a shaded area to avoid sun damage and maintain the fabric’s vibrancy.

Iron with Care: If needed, iron your kurta set on a low setting to avoid scorching the fabric.

By following these simple care tips, you can ensure that your Pakistani kurta set continues to look beautiful and remain comfortable for years to come.

Conclusion

Incorporating a Pakistani kurta set into your wardrobe is a decision you won’t regret. These sets offer the perfect blend of tradition, comfort, versatility, and affordability. Pyoor’s collection of Pakistani kurta sets for women stands out for its high-quality fabrics, intricate designs, and timeless appeal. Whether you’re looking for a casual outfit, a festive ensemble, or formal attire, Pyoor has the perfect Pakistani kurta set online for you. Explore Pyoor’s collection today and add a touch of elegance and comfort to your wardrobe with a beautifully crafted cotton suit set.

[shireenlakdawalausa]

The Inspiration Behind Amara

“Amara,” meaning eternal, mirrors the modern woman’s timeless beauty and enduring elegance. The collection is inspired by the natural grace and strength of females worldwide, aiming to adorn them in attire that enhances their innate allure. With “Amara,” Shireen Lakdawala brings pieces that promise to transform everyday appearances into a spectacle of sophistication and class.

Elegant Designs and Luxurious Fabrics

Color Palette and Embellishments

The color palette of “Amara” is both bold and beautiful, featuring a range of deep blues, vibrant reds, and serene whites. These colors are carefully selected to reflect the different moods and personalities of its wearers. Additionally, the collection boasts exquisite hand-done embroideries, delicate beadwork, and sequin embellishments that catch the light beautifully, adding a touch of glamour to each garment.

Versatility and Style

Global Accessibility

Shireen Lakdawala reaffirms its global presence by making the “Amara” collection accessible to fashion enthusiasts worldwide. The promise of free delivery across the globe ensures that no matter where you are, you can experience the elegance and charm of Pakistani fashion right at your doorstep. This accessibility underscores the brand’s commitment to bringing the best of fashion to every corner of the world.

Sustainability Commitment

Customer-Centric Approach

Understanding the importance of customer satisfaction, Shireen Lakdawala ensures a seamless shopping experience, both online and in-store. The brand’s customer service is geared towards providing personalized attention, ensuring that every query is answered and every need met. This dedication to customer care is what makes shopping the “Amara” collection a delight.

Conclusion: Amara — Where Fashion Meets Forever

The “Amara” collection by Shireen Lakdawala is more than just clothing; it’s a celebration of eternal style and modern femininity. With its luxurious fabrics, intricate designs, and universal appeal, this collection is set to become a staple in the wardrobes of fashion-forward individuals around the globe. Dive into the world of “Amara,” where every piece promises to tell a story of elegance that transcends time.