The Sharara is a three-piece outfit with flared pants for lowers, with a join at or below the knee level, generally worn to weddings. The skirt-like outline below the knee is heavily flared ( also called the trumpet skirt) and resembles the shape of an umbrella. The Sharara is of floor-sweeping length ( farshi) and is teamed with a Kurti and one or two Dupattas, the other outfits of the three-piece attire. When worn with two Dupattas, one is used to drape the shoulders while the second one is used as a veil.
The ensemble is usually finely embellished with zari, stone-work, sequins and beads, besides other embellishments. The Sharara is often compared with ‘Gharara’, an outfit strongly resembling the former. The key distinguishing trait between the two is that the ‘Gharara’ flared pants are joined above the knee. It is a floor sweeping outfit with long flares carried with an embellished dupatta.
its exclusive Mauve colors
Sharara suit with mauve color is worn to ceremonial occasions, especially weddings, particularly by Muslim brides. However, many North Indian brides have started opting for Sharara for their wedding attire, to experiment with their bridal couture. The outfit is often worn to parties as well. However, unlike the Saree and Salwar Kameez, it is not considered a daily-wear outfit
Indian traditional designers
Designers are coming up with new cuts and twists to the attire. With the Indian traditional Sharara having found its place in fashion lovers across the globe; it has marked its own niche which seems to get stronger with the passage of time
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