The Anarkali suit is the symbol of richness and history. It is a form of Salwar Kameez worn by women in India and various South Asian countries. The name ‘Anarkali’ signifies the famous dancer at Mughal Emperor Akbar’s court, who attracted and stole the heart of Prince Salim. She is renowned for her exceptional beauty, and the name ‘Anarkali’ was given to her literally means ‘blossoming pomegranate.’ This name is often related to romance, mystery, and tragedy. If we believe the popular legend, it is the story of forbidden love between Anarkali and Prince Salim and the consequence of their affair. Anarkali, as a dancer in the royal court, wore flattering Kurtis. This design had a tight-fitting torso and flared expansively through the knee. The dress was available with both half or full sleeves and unique necklines. Cotton, silks, muslins, velvets, brocades, and organzas were used as the material for weaving Anarkali suits . There were so many unique and distinguished motifs used in the

  Amid the third wave of COVID 19, we are all AGAIN forced to stay in the four walls of our home. The workspaces finally started to open up, and we hoped that this year would come up as a lightning bearer full of possibilities and social life. But not all dreams come true! Now that everything is under   lockdown  and the sun is blistering over our heads, working from home is turning out to be a big task.  No one wants to sit home and attend meetings in formals suitable for the office because it brings back memories of coffee chatter at the office, and also, it is highly uncomfortable. We understand your problems, and that is precisely why we at  Priya Chaudhary Label  have taken it upon ourselves to provide you easy-breezy clothes ideal for stowing your work from home office needs with comfort. WORK FROM HOME PCL COLLECTION  Here are a few editor’s choice works from home outfits exclusively from the PCL collection. Check them out, then follow the link to the online store to buy those p

India’s most adored festival with a dash of colors and splash of water is just around the corner. I suppose the last good pre-lockdown memory in 2020 was Holi, and after months of boredom, it’s time to break the monotony. Visualize yourself wearing a beautiful ethnic kurta set dipped in vibrant colors with thandai in your hand, gujiyas frying in the pan and everyone around dancing, laughing, and drunk with an ambiance filled with nothing but colors and love. Did that fix a slight smile on your face and bring memories of good times? If that did, we are super sure that you are ready and excited to celebrate Holi. But wait, you are keen, but what about your wardrobe? People in India hold this myth that there isn’t much demand for dressing up on Holi. Wearing new cloth is just a Diwali scene, but that is not at all true. Believe me, if I had an option to put an emoticon in this sentence, you would have seen the irritated one. Imagine yourself wearing an old faded t-shirt and pants. How wil