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Genelia Deshmukh’s cobalt blue sari has been created with a GI-tagged craft

Genelia Deshmukh was spotted wearing a cobalt-blue Ilkal sari to promote Riteish’s upcoming Raja Shivaji film. Karnataka handlooms are known for their distinctive tope-teni technique, where the body and pallu is joined by a series loops. Bagalkot is the only district that produces this unique handloom. In 2007, it was awarded the G.I (Geographical Identification) tag, which recognizes its unique craftsmanship. She paired the sari with traditional temple jewellery, including gold necklaces with pearls and jhumkas that have hints of green. She also wore stacked glass bangles to match the sari’s colour palette, which includes red, blue, and gold. The styling is traditional: hair in a sleek bun with a centre-parted, wrapped with gajra. Defined eyes, a pinkish-red lip, and red bindi with sindoor for the finish. Why not pair this sari up with an organza top? Try a Gudakuttu Drape, a Munger Drape, or a Gudakuttu Drape with an over-the shoulder style from Bihar to create a new shape and interest. Keep the accessories to a minimum so that the drape and weave can speak for themselves,” says Divya Balikrishnan Vogue India fashion assistant.

  

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