Kanjeevaram: Designed by Gaurang Shah, the purple and ivory Kanjeevaram shimmered with intricate zari embroidery with temple-inspired motifs. The designer embellished the majestic curtain with delicate yet vibrant Mochi embroidered motifs. Mochi embroidery is a traditional craft from the Kutch region of Gujarat. The embroidery is created using a hook needle called an aari instead of a conventional sewing needle. (Image: Instagram/@kanganaranaut)
Kotpad: The actress looked elegant in the white and red dress. The Kotpad of Odisha is one of the rare tribal textiles of India. Each Kotpad saree is handwoven and features motifs like crabs, fish, birds and tribal patterns. (Image: X)
Paitani: Styled by Neeta Lulla, Kangana Ranaut looked regal in the Paithani saree from Maharashtra. The saree was adorned with traditional 'Mor-Phool' motifs, where graceful peacocks are intertwined with blooming flowers. (Image: Instagram/@kanganaranaut)
Patan Patola Silk: The actress opted for a handwoven Patan Patola saree, one of the most cherished textile traditions of Gujarat. She paired it with a raw silk blouse, hand-embroidered with traditional Patan motifs in beads and pearls. (Image: Instagram/@kanganaranaut)
Kangana Ranaut's saree choices are a reminder that India's greatest luxury is the art of its weavers and their craftsmanship. (Image: Instagram/@kanganaranaut)
