STEP'S FOR WEARNING SAREE: INDIAN DIFFRENT TYPE

Saree: In India SAREE is best traditional dress,many different style is depend on location's,

Maharashtra is presenting own good looking saree style.

and south india is also showing great looks ,

Madhya prdesh and Gujarat is again a great liking, 

Now we show very simple steps for wearying  SAREE on your perfect body for beautiful look,

• Here's an illustrated step-by-step guide that teaches you how to
  wear a Sari - India's national dress for females
   - one of the most elegant attires a woman can adorn...
  Two essential parts of attire, that go along with the

• Sari, need to be chosen carefully to compliment the Sari.
   These are: A petticoat which is a waist-to-floor garment,
   tied tightly at the waist by a drawstring.
  The petticoat color should match the base sari color as
  
  
  
  
  
  
  closely as possible. No part of

• 
  the petticoat,
  of course, is visible outside the Sari,
  after having worn it. A blouse which needs to be tight

• -fitting and whose color needs to be chosen keeping the
  look of the sari in mind, can be short sleeved or sleeveless,
   with a variety of necklines. The blouse ends just below
   the bust.

                      

•  Start wearing the sari by tucking its plain/upper
  end into the petticoat, at a position which is a little
   bit to the right of the navel.
   Make sure that the lower end of the sari should be
  touching the floor,
•  
• 
  and that the whole length of the sari comes on the
  left-hand side. Now wrap the sari around yourself once,
  with the sari now coming back in the front,
  on your right side.
• 
  Make about 5 to 7 pleats of equal width of 5 inches,
  starting at the tucked-in end.
  Gather the pleats together,
  neatly, ensuring that the lower edge of the pleats are
  even and just off the ground and that the pleats fall
  straight and evenly.
  A safety pin may be used to stop the pleats from
  scattering.
  
  Step 4: Neatly tuck the pleats into the petticoat,
   at the waist, slightly to the left of the navel,
   in such a manner that they open to your left.
• 
  Drape the remaining fabric around yourself once more
  left to right, and bring it round your hips to the front,
  holding the top edge of the sari.
• 
  Slightly raise the remaining portion of the Sari on
  your back, bringing it up under the right arm and over
  the left shoulder so that the end of the Sari falls to
  about the level of your knees. The end portion thus
  draped, from the left shoulder onwards,
  is called the Pallav or the Pallu, and can be prevented
  from slipping off teh shoulder, by fastening it at the
  shoulder to the blouse with a small safety pin.