Kamna Pathak, a TV actress, has spoken up about her love of sarees and how she draws inspiration from actors Rekha and Vidya Balan for her collection of sarees because they all have unique style preferences.
“Rekha Ji is without a doubt India’s saree fashion icon,” she asserts. Every time she makes an appearance, people are drawn to her for her uniqueness and elegant sense of style. Generation after generation is inspired by her excellent sense of style. Intriguingly, I recently purchased a red saree in Varanasi that was influenced by Rekha Ji’s Kanjeevaram. The shopkeeper informed me that numerous customers inquired about Rekha Ji’s various saree looks, and numerous women eyed the red one I purchased, but I was compelled to do so.
“My other favourite saree style icon is Vidya Balan, who has a distinct fashion sense, both conventional and off-beat,” she adds.
The significance of this traditional clothing is also discussed by Kamna, who states: “It is properly believed that a saree can never go out of style and is a must-have garment in one’s wardrobe. Regardless of size or shape, it is one outfit that makes any lady look elegant and beautiful. A saree can be the best option to make a fashion statement at any event, including social gatherings, formal events, and traditional ceremonies.
The actress, who is currently starring as Rajesh in the comedy series “Happu Ki Ultan Paltan,” also reveals that she developed an early love for sarees and used to try them on from her mother’s collection.
I fell in love with them when I was very young, she claims. I used to spend the entire day admiring myself in the mirror after my mother dressed me in a dupatta to simulate a saree. Back then, my relatives enjoyed making fun of me. As I got older and started donning sarees more frequently, my love for the nine yards grew. And as soon as I started making money, I began gathering sarees.
She says of her collection: “As I started traveling, I started collecting real traditional drapes that were common in the cities I was visiting. I have amassed a variety of sarees over time and have made a special area to store them.
