Karwa Chauth is an exciting festival which is celebrated by the married women in India to pray for the long life of their husbands by observing a fast. Check out the list of stunning outfit ideas to wear this Karwa Chauth.
Karwa Chauth is a beautiful festival which is being awaited eagerly by all married women, especially in North India. Meant to be celebrated for the long-life of the husband, it expresses their love and fondness for their better halves.
Make this Karwa Chauth more memorable by dazzling in traditional dresses, adding a pinch of fervour, while performing all the rituals for your loved one.
- Multicolored Lehenga
Multi-colored lehengas have been trending for quite some time now in this modern era, as they come along with a different charm from those of single colored traditional. Choose pastel colors, or maybe go with a Boho printed lehenga, or floral blouse with a plunging neckline that is an intricate hand embroidery.
- Anarkali Suit
Representing royalty and beauty, Anarkali suits give off the vibe of a bride while also providing a festive glow. Go deep red or smooth white to ensure its charm doesn’t fade. Pair the outfit with long jhumkas, matching footwear, and a clean bun or a braid.
- Saree
No traditional look ever goes wrong with a dazzling saree. It shouts elegance and grace that is unmatched by any other. Go for Bandhani saree, Banarasi or Chikankari, and match them with oxidized or gold jewellery with a slick hairdo.
- Sharara
If you’re thinking of going minimal, Sharara is the best option for that. Choose from the beautiful bright colors that will compliment your zest for the festival, and maybe one with a mirror work that can uplift the charm of the outfit. Pair the stunning outfit with neck and hand jewellery, long earrings and eye makeup.
- Gharara
This famous Lucknowi attire has every women’s heart with its traditional yet trendy approach. You can choose pastel shades, or vibrant and bold colors, they all look extremely amazing with embellished borders. Wear it with comfortable heels or prefer juttis, and either take a dupatta or go without one for an Indo-Western look.