There is seldom any difference between gala events and weddings in India. Just like staple food, Indian weddings have staple attire. Saree is not attire just worn occasionally but this is a part and parcel of every Indian or almost every woman’s life. Saree is an attire that dates back to 2800-1800 BC. And bridal saree is thus an integral part of the Indian culture that is ancient and glorified. For the wedding, the saree plays a significant role and the bride with her family chooses the best one within their budget. Every girl dreams of the day when she will not mind wearing the heavy nine or six yards adorned with embellished blouse and pieces of jewelry.
There are types of bridal sarees worn by different communities –
• Benarasi bridal saree: For Bengali, this type is unavoidable. A Bengali bride will mandatorily wear a Benarasi saree though there are exceptions where a Bengali bride wears lehenga or similar attire but if the number is considered to date more than 95% of Bengali brides have the desire to wear a gorgeous Benarasi crafted saree.
• Kanjeevaram bridal saree: A South-Indian mandate, this rich textile, and vibrant colours play all the emotions needed in a wedding ceremony. The pious solemn that the couples take is witnessed by this traditional craft from Kanchipuram. Also that this fabric is considered as devout as per ancient mythology.
• Assam silk saree: This is is a mandate for all the Assamese and Ahom brides. The glossy sheen and the royalty of the fabric make a desperate statement of prosperity and happiness that is much needed in wedlock.
• Bomkai silk saree: Most popular with the Odisha brides this type is a royal choice that enlightens the bride with its extravagant colours and texture. There can be customizations and designs available as per the personality of a woman.
The silk saree is the most considered bridal saree that creates hype around the bride. A bridal saree is that one thing that stays with the bride for a lifetime. This is symbolic of wedlock.
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