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       MAHRA HARYANA PYARA  HARYANA The Haryanvi Style Lehenga
1. The Haryanvi Style Lehenga Women in traditional Haryanvi Lehenga The Lehenga is a traditional skirt form that is worn in most parts of Northern India. The various geographic and weather conditions of North India have given rise to the regional adaptations of the traditional Lehenga blouse combination. Evolution of the simple Indian skirt Illustration of a Jain woman wearing a Bhairnivasani The story of the evolution of the Lehenga to its current form is historically collaborated. Ancient texts and folklore reveal that the lehenga or ghagra originated from a dress form

The structure of the shirt closely resembles that of the shirt worn by yana. The shirt is usually white-colored and made of cotton. menfolk. The Haryanvi style lehenga also has a shorter blouse called the ‘choli.’ It is a popular version of the lehenga called the ghagra choli.

2. called as Bhairnivasani. The latter itself is known to have developed from simple attire called Antariya. When the Antariya was stitched along one of the sides, it became tubular in formation. It was then worn at the waist and held together with a girdle. The ghagra in its oldest form was nearly 6 feet in length, conforming to the standards of the Antariya. In fact, even today, this form of woman’s clothing is worn by the Jain nuns in India. According to historic documents like an 1878 report by C. A. Roe and W. E. Purser, there is reference to the lehenga worn in the Punjab region. The lehenga was notably made of finer material than the coarse material used for the ghagra. It was said to be popular with urban dwellers while the ghagra was favored by the rural population. Various daily activities done by the women folk dictated the design and fabric used for stitching of these lehengas. Structure of the Lehenga Lehenga with Choli The common lehenga and Ghagra is a long pleated skirt with ‘gota’-work in some regional variations. It is held together at the waist by a draw string, called the Nada. The skirt is typically layered and thus has a flared look. The lehenga is teamed with a shirt in parts of Har

3. Modern takes on the Haryanvi Lehenga Modern and Elegant Lehenga The lehengas of today are generally categorized into four types. These are the Lehenga/Ghagra Choli, the Chaniya choli, Sharara and the Lachcha. Modern North Indian brides continue to wear lehengas for the various wedding ceremonies. It continues to change and morph to incorporate the new styles, designs and fabrics.

One of the important ritual invoking strong emotions is called ‘Vidai’ or when farewell of bride from her parent’s house takes place and leaves for house of her husband. This is followed by a tradition known as ‘Kanka Doraa’ or thread tying ceremony. It is followed by the ‘Dwar Rukai’ ritual at groom’s house where couple is stopped by aunt and sisters of the groom and allowed to enter only after earthen pot is destroyed on ground. After this, ‘Griha Pravesh’ or home entering ritual is performed where couple is welcomed by mother-in-law with Aarti. The bride puts her right foot forward with vermilion powder as mark of best future. The beginning of happy marriage for future at her new house is denoted by kicking the vessel filled with rice and coins by her feet which are covered with the red paste. This is followed by ‘Muh Dikhai’ ritual in which members of new family come to familiarize with the bride and bestow her with unique wedding favors gifts and love.

 It was then worn at the waist and held together with a girdle. The ghagra in its oldest form was nearly 6 feet in length, conforming to the standards of the Antariya. In fact, even today, this form of woman’s clothing is worn by the Jain nuns in India. According to historic documents like an 1878 report by C. A. Roe and W. E. Purser, there is reference to the lehenga worn in the Punjab region. The lehenga was notably made of finer material than the coarse material used for the ghagra. It was said to be popular with urban dwellers while the ghagra was favored by the rural population. Various daily activities done by the women folk dictated the design and fabric used for stitching of these lehengas.

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 It was then worn at the waist and held together with a girdle. The ghagra in its oldest form was nearly 6 feet in length, conforming to the standards of the Antariya. In fact, even today, this form of woman’s clothing is worn by the Jain nuns in India. According to historic documents like an 1878 report by C. A. Roe and W. E. Purser, there is reference to the lehenga worn in the Punjab region. The lehenga was notably made of finer material than the coarse material used for the ghagra. It was said to be popular with urban dwellers while the ghagra was favored by the rural population. Various daily activities done by the women folk dictated the design and fabric used for stitching of these lehengas. Structure of the Lehenga Lehenga

                                                
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