Do you remember what Indian participants wore in last 5 years in Miss World National Costume Round. Let's analyze recent 5 years costumes wore by Indian in Miss Universe National Costume Round.
2017: Shraddha Shashidhar
Shraddha made a touching
appearance on the international platform, as she personified Deity Radha.
Dressed in a dreamlike lehenga which was designed by Sandeep Khosla and Abu
Jani, She was looking heavenly, as the dazzling tones of crimson and sapphire
on the outfit presented a celestial distinction. Aside from the prevailing
shades of azure and cerise, the lehenga was streaked with a skosh of jade and
sallow, which added more effervescence to the appearance.
2016 : Roshmitha Harimurthy
Gorgeous Roshmitha Harimurthy
looks spectacular in conventional outfit of Yakshagana. Attire is inspired by historic customary plays
form which mingles music and dance with costume. The costume is vibrant, mystical
and lively. The costumes incorporate headgear, Kavacha that embellish the
chest, armlets to beautify the shoulders, and belts. The costume is made by
light wood and painted or foiled.
2015 : Urvashi Rautela
Beautiful Urvashi Rautela depicted
the appearance of Indian Goddess called ‘Apsara’. Apsara or the “Golden
Goddess” mesmerised the global audience as she was looking heavenly in gold
ornamented attire. The effort was fit to triumph; however the design and
structure of the dress made her look heavier in the lower portion.
2014 : Noyonita Lodh
In 2014 Miss India team did not include the classic lehenga as National
costume and planned to innovate something out of conventional Indian dresses. And
so in 2014 contestant Noyonita Lodh was selected as the top five finalists in
National Costume round. Designer Neeta Lulla designed her costume. The fashion
stylists had planned to illustrate a deity in eccentric way and Noyonita was
portraying an Indian Goddess in a quirky manner.
2013 : Manasi Moghe
The 23-year-old electronics engineer
makes her way to the Top 10 out of 86 competitors from across the globe.
The designers incorporated eastern touch this year and thus the attire was
inspired by the Gompas of Ladakh, the Himalayan Highlands in Northern part of
country. Very important to the survival of Traditional Buddhism, the
Gompas are religious fortifications of pedigree, education, and traditional
practice. Manasi accurately portrayed the goddess of Ladakh by wearing a
dress designed by Monica & Karishma.






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