Live
- Women’s T20 WC: Too soon to say anything, medics are looking at it, says Smriti on Harmanpreet’s injury
- World Cerebral Palsy Day: Raising awareness key to build inclusive society
- Militants in Gaza fire three rockets into Israel
- Two paramilitary fighters killed in IS attack in eastern Iraq
- Asiana to increase excess baggage fees on international flights in January
- Lebanon receives 25 tonnes of medical aid from UN agency
- EAM Jaishankar calls on visiting Maldives President Muizzu, appreciates commitment to enhance bilateral ties
- 1st T20I: Mayank Yadav, Nitish Reddy handed debuts as India opt to bowl against Bangladesh
- Gowri's Jewellery Announces Exclusive Bridal Exhibition from October 5th to October 8th
- Real Madrid extend Carvajal's contract despite ACL injury setback
Pink power in ethnic wear
Pink is often associated with femininity. And if one goes by a survey, it is a hot favourite colour of women when it comes to everyday ethnic wear.
Pink is often associated with femininity. And if one goes by a survey, it is a hot favourite colour of women when it comes to everyday ethnic wear. As many as 28.5 per cent Indian women love pink when it comes to their everyday ethnic wear colour, reveals a customer survey done by the online ethnic wear site craftsvilla.com.
However, common favourites like yellow, red, orange and green, lost out to blue - when it came to second place at 27.2 per cent. Craftsvilla.com co-founder Monica Gupta said in a statement: "Indians are known for their love for colours. Each colour has different significance in Indian culture.
When we embarked upon this survey, we were trying to understand what the colours people like for daily wear are, and what are the colours they like for occasion wear."
Maroon and gold trumped other colours to India’s favourite festive ethnic wear colours, among women with 33.9 per cent and 31.9 per cent preference respectively.
Yes, these days, there's a lot of experimentation with peach and blue coming into the fold of wedding festivities. However, they are exceptions and not the rule, added Gupta.
