Lehenga Choli
Full-ankle-length skirts, known as lehenga, are popular among Indian ladies. It has been practiced for a very long time as an aspect of the Hindu culture, and it was assumed that it might reawaken the mystic chakras of the body. It is just fastened at the waist, and the lower back and the middle of the stomach are exposed.
The Bettiah Christian population in Champaran wears it, as well as Marwari ladies, as their traditional attire. In Hindu culture, the lehenga is seen as an item of suitable clothing, and in a spiritual sense, it is also regarded as a satvik garment. Both of these concepts are related to the concept of dharma.
Lightweight cotton, chiffon, or net are the most common materials used to construct the lehenga. It features a stunning sequenced pattern and exquisite needlework throughout. Most sets have silk blouses or cholis, which are simple to make and need only a small amount of time and effort.
A variety of designs and ornamentation is available. You may give your lehenga-choli a saree appearance, a ghagra look, or a maiden look by holding the dupatta in various styles.
Queen B, Sophie Turner, and Elizabeth Hurley have donned a lehenga at some point in time. This shows the popularity of Indian clothing among foreign nationals.