Anarkali is generally worn at weddings and all other formal occasions, while Angrakha is mostly worn at festivals and casual occasions.

A-line design comes out delicately from the waist or shoulders, developing a complementary look for every type of body. This elegant cut makes sure that A-line kurtas are not only a type of clothing but also a statement of every specific style.

Kurtas and kurtis are very different in terms of fit and length. Kurtas are generally long and reach the calf, whereas Kurtis are a little shorter than Kurtas and sit above the waist.

The word Anarkali refers to pomegranate blossoms; it's a remark on colorful and blossoming nature dresses'. This dress was known among every female in the Mughal court at the time of the Mughal dynasty. It was differentiated by a flared design, long flowing fabric, and detailed embroidery work.

A fitted kurti with a flare from the bottom, featuring a properly fitted upper body (the "fit") and a full skirt.

Co-ord sets, also known as coordinated suit sets, denote a set of clothes that are similar and designed to be worn together. They consist of a top like a kurta or a kurta or shirt and a bottom that fits like pants or a skirt that matches each other.