Indian wear has always been presented as lustrous and the range of decors and colors. Sarees have migrated from being an everyday wear to being the bridal wear a lot of the Indian brides. Weddings in India are never really complete without the bride wearing her saree or lehenga choli. A range of sarees are created and produced only in India. The women are seen wearing bright vibrant colors that are created from fabrics like cotton, silk, crepe and wool. Every saree has its importance at every function or festival. There has never been a spare moment where a saree hasn't come into use or play.
Indian women have always shown of their bodies with grace and poise in public and have always carried themselves off really well. Sarees are the ethnic wear of an Indian woman and has always been something that has been in admiration and awe. Pure silk sarees are always found in the South and no where else. Pure silk sarees in the South are made form Mulberry. Smooth Mulberry silk has always given a saree a shine and has made the entire 9 yard cloth glitter.
Silk sarees are hand woven on a hand-loom with great care and has been crafted in various styles and designs. There are a whole range of sarees that consist of Banarasi sarees, Kanchipuram sarees, Bandhni sarees, Thanchoi sarees, Patola sarees, Paithani sarees etc. The banarasi saree are teh most expensive of hte lot and are quite popular in Benaras. These sarees are made out of pure gold and are heavy. These sarees are seen in 4 ranges or assortments of fabrics like the kora, the katari, the sattir and the georgette. The decors seen on the sarees are common for instance the drawing on an animal, the floral prints, the nature and motifs are also seen on the Kanchipuram sarees. The craftsmen have taken a fortnight completing each saree. The south Indian Kanchipuram silk sarees are different and are loud. These sarees are often woven in bright vibrant colors that make them far better than the others.
The dhoti on the other hand have one standard form and are sold in an assortment of dull sober colors like maroon, white, green and beige. The cloth is often worn by the south Indian, Maharashtrian and Gujarati men. Men have never really had a problem in wearing the cloth around their waist.