LADIES SHALWAR KURTA

Ladies Salwar Kurta
Ladies Salwar Kurta (also called shalwar kameez) is the traditional dress worn by various peoples of South Asia. It is commonly worn in India and Pakistan . It is sometimes called a Punjabi suit. The term can also be transliterated into English as "shalwar qamis".

Our products included Salwar Kurtas, Chikan Suits, embroidered ladies salwar suits, chikan salwar suits, cotton salwar suits for ladies our fine range of clothing caters to all tastes & styles.Printed Salwar Kameez – These are called Printed salwar kameez as they are machine or digitally printed on all kinds of fabric. The design includes flowers to polka dot to other prints. Such Salwar kameez is normally worn on daily basis.it a trendy and ethnic Indian fashion salwar kameez that easily cathes ones eye with its latest styling. This pure cotton designer Indian salwar kameez is detailed with dense mirror workMatching dupatta with contrasting patchwork on edges is adding more beauty to this designer cotton silk salwar suit. You can try out this ethnic salwar kameez for any occasion this will surely. Nowadays Cotton, Punjabi Salwar Kameez are famous worldwide and woman loves to wear it. Like Indian Salwar Kameez, For all those who prefer to wear jeans and t-shirts, here’s news for you. Our very own Kurta shalwar has made it to the Guinness World Record as Pakistan holds the record of making the world’s largest kurta. The length of the kurta is 30 times more than that of a standard medium-sized kurta and stands at a staggering height of 101 feet. The cuff opening alone is 15-feet wide whereas the length of each sleeve is almost 57ft. The entire kurta weighs 800kg with each of its four buttons weighing 10kg each. The material used is 800 yards long while 450metres of thread has been used. It took a team of 50 hard-working professional tailors a period of 30 days to put together the kurta.

The kurta will be the first of its kind to be certified by Guinness.

The team behind the project will also be catering to their Corporate Social Responsibility programmes and will go the extra mile by creating small kurtas from the bigger one to donate to young children at the Abdul Sattar Edhi Foundation Child Homes across Pakistan at the end of the campaign.

Procter & Gamble (P&G) Pakistan joined hands with known fashion designer Deepak Perwani who designed and embellished the kurta, while Gul Ahmed provided the fabric. At a glittering event held in Karachi to present the kurta, Perwani said that the kurta is the “largest selling commodity of Pakistan” and therefore achieving a record for it is “a perfect illustration of our culture.”