Latest Updates
-
Celebrate International Women’s Day 2026 With 25+ Powerful Quotes From Inspiring Indian Women -
Rang Panchami 2026: 7th Or 8th March? Why Holi Celebrations Continue Five Days Later -
Horoscope for Today March 07, 2026 - Small Choices, Steady Progress -
Sony Entertainment Television’s MasterChef India Concludes On A High Note, Vikram And Ajinkya Crowned Winners -
‘Striking A Balance’ With Its Menu: Bar Sama Debuts ‘The Dining Room’ And A Bold New Lunch Vision -
International Women’s Day 2026: Top 10 Traditional Sarees Every Indian Woman Should Have In Her Wardrobe -
Amid Affair Rumours, A Peek Into Thalapathy Vijay And Trisha Krishnan’s Net Worth And Luxury Lifestyle -
Happy Birthday Janhvi Kapoor: 'Param Sundari' Actress Climbs 3,550 Steps Barefoot At Tirumala Temple -
New OTT Releases This Week (March 2–8): What To Watch On Netflix, JioHotstar, ZEE5, Prime Video, SonyLIV -
Years Without Diagnosis: The Reality of Rare Neurological Disorders in India
Sabyasachi Marks 20 Years In Fashion, Shows A Kaleidoscopic Silk Route-inspired Collection

Rustic hues balanced by rich fabrics, Sabyasachi Mukherjee showed his collection, 'Kashgaar Bazaar' to the discerning fashion audience. This special collection was presented in collaboration with Christian Louboutin and his outfits were absolutely kaleidoscopic. With this collection, the eponymous brand Sabyasachi not only celebrated 20 years but the designer also revisted the past.
As such, Kashgaar Bazaar featured nostalgic undertones and was a testimony to the fact that the designer is much ahead of his times. This collection, which took inspiration from global nomads, gypsies, prostitutes, and performing artists was first crafted in 1999 by the designer at NIFT, Kolkata. What struck us about the collection were the bold silhouettes, the unapologetic layering, and most of all, the fact that his outfits transcended the barriers of conventions and norms.

A very maximalist collection, he explored the contradictory cultures and crafts through his outfits. His ensembles were a magical concoction of paradoxes but each attire had a rustic element. His collection was about breaking the structure. The outfits as such, reflected the designer's understanding and interpretation of the Silk Route. Acid-burnt textiles together with mirror-work, phulkari, and zardozi were incorporated in his collection. The designer also made a meticulous use of the heritage jewellery, which further added a strong character to his outfits. His outfits were a cross between tribal and cosmopolitan. Here's a glimpse of his hauntingly poetic collection.











Click it and Unblock the Notifications











