The Farshi Shalwar has taken social media by storm, sparking excitement among designers, brands, and fashion enthusiasts.
After the trend’s revival, the debate has sparked on who is behind the revival of the Farshi Shalwar trend in Pakistan.
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Some people think that fashion designer Hussain Nehar is behind the revival of the Mughal-era fashion and on the other hand, Sadaf Kanwal is being given credit for her colour aesthetic and love for classic styles.
Sadaf Kanwal. has been wearing Farshi Shalwar looks for quite some time now, especially pairing them with short shirts.
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Rooted in South Asian heritage and deeply influenced by Mughal-era aesthetics, the Farshi Shalwar is synonymous with grandeur and sophistication.
Its name originates from the Persian word Farsh, meaning “floor,” a nod to its flowing fabric that elegantly trails along the ground, creating a striking and regal silhouette.
This revival not only reflects a renewed appreciation for cultural heritage but also brings a sophisticated yet modern appeal to traditional wear.
Designers are reimagining it with luxurious fabrics, intricate embroidery, and contemporary cuts, making it a statement piece for formal occasions and weddings.
