Foziyaan-e-Tasadduq
₨ 5,000 – ₨ 345,000
FABRIC DETAILS:
Heavily embellished shawl, duppatta, cholli, lehnga, pottli bag,
Note: heavily embellished shawl 4 side gotta tassels are for shoot or available on customization.
Cholli: 9K Micro Velvet
Lehanga: 9k Micro Velvet
Duppatta: Zarri Chiffon
Shawl</strong>: – 9k Micro Velvet + Pure Organza
Pottli Bag: 9k Micro Velvet
Color: Cholli and Lehanga in Blood Red, Duppata in Leaf Green, Shawl in Blood Red and Royal Green, Pot</strong>&amp;amp;amp;amp;amp;amp;amp;amp;amp;lt;/p>
tli Bag: Blood Red.
PRODUCT DETAILS
“Foziyaan-e-Tasadduq”, Mughal Majesty Reimagined
Foziyaan-e-Tassaduq draws its soul from the splendor of the Mughal courts. Where every thread told a tale of opulence, and every motif carried the essence of nature and nobility. Inspired by the silhouettes of princess gowns and deeply rooted in the aesthetics of the Mughal zenana. This lehnga choli set reflects a fusion of poetic regality and intricate craftsmanship.
The Imperial Choli
Crafted from plush blood red 9mm micro velvet—a shade beloved in Mughal attire symbolizing love and valor—the choli features painstakingly hand-embroidered floral veiny motifs reminiscent of Mughal miniature garden art. Embellishments of pearls, zarri, naqshi, and sequins echo. The fine detailing seen on royal robes worn in the courts of Akbar and Jahangir.
The Shahzadi Lehnga
The lehnga, with its voluminous 400-inch flare, resembles the grandeur of farshi ghararas worn by Mughal princesses. Adorned with a flowing composition of floral veins from hem to belt, it mimics the charbagh garden layouts. The hem is finished with royal gold Indian lappa, edged in antique tamba kiran, and faced with golden zarri tissue. Mirroring the rich finishes of imperial wedding ensembles from Fatehpur Sikri to Shalimar Bagh.
Twin Veils of Prestige
The first dupatta, in royal green organza, evokes the emerald canopies of Mughal gardens, with a blood red velvet border akin to courtly pashmina shawls. Flying bird motifs in naqshi narrate scenes of freedom and celestial grace. The second, in leaf green chiffon zarri, with pearl sprays and wavy floral borders. Is reminiscent of the veils worn by queens like Nur Jahan—graceful, weightless, and divine.
The Nazaara Batwa (Royal Purse)
The velvet batwa, round in shape like chand baalis of the era, features a hand-embellished bird in flight—symbolizing royalty and ascension. Finished with 3D Indian kiran and gotta strap drawstrings, it revives the accessory traditions of Mughal brides. Who carried perfumed pouches sewn with gold threads.