Fashion

Raunaq by Devyani is a collection of five ensembles designed by Devyani Kharbanda using kataran (waste materials) sourced from local tailors.

Combining form with function, Indian brands and designers have begun to explore the adaptive clothing segment for individuals with special needs.

Intricate Aari embroidery and fair-trade fabrics sourced from India bring Belle's costumes alive in the newest adaptation of the iconic fairy tale.

Before sustainable became the new black, No Nasties was one of the first prominent labels to introduce consumers to organic, fair-trade clothing to support Indian cotton farmers.

Aanchal Sukhija turns plumbing pipes and scrubbing pads into wearable art. Her statement pieces of jewellery were recently showcased in New York.

Fashion may be conventionally perceived as fast, but an increasing number of homegrown labels now take the socially conscious approach to clothing.

Participating for the first time at London Fashion Week’s international showcase, Team India beat 26 countries to clinch the trophy.

Vaishali Shadangule drew from her roots to create an eponymous fashion brand that combines Indian handlooms and motifs with contemporary design aesthetics.

With a firm belief in herself, she stayed positive, defied all odds and achieved her dreams.