Embrace the perfect blend of class and comfort with this stunning powder blue 3-piece kurta set, crafted from ultra-light mulmul cotton fabric. The kurta features delicate gota and lace work at the neckline with a knot style closure, adding a touch of elegance to its airy design. All three pieces—kurta, dupatta, and sharara—are beautifully adorned with intricate gota and lace detailing at the hem, creating a cohesive and sophisticated look. The dupatta and sharara pants are made from crushed mulmul fabric, offering a rich, natural texture that enhances the outfit's timeless appeal. Perfect for festive occasions or casual gatherings, this ensemble combines effortless style with unmatched comfort. About Mulmul Cotton Do you remember listening to the 1949 song, 'Hawa mein udta jaye mera laal dupatta Mulmul ka' and envisioning a soft, flowy red cloth flying away with the wind? That song romanticised this particular fabric, and if there is any fabric that deserved to be immortalised in pop-culture, mulmul was the right choice because of its royal beginnings. It was not as readily available in the beginning as it is today and was originally exclusively available to Indian royalty. Over time it has gained popularity and is now found in almost all parts of the world. Mulmul or Muslin as it is known in Europe, is a soft and fine weave of cotton, that was first made by Bengali weavers in India many hundred years ago. Originally it originated in Dhakeshwari or Dhaka in Bangladesh, which was then a part of India. The fabric was referred to as Daka here. Bengali Muslims are said to have traded the yarn all across the Muslim world, which is how it landed in the Middle East. Under the Mughal rule, ‘Mughal Bengal’ became the largest exporter of high-quality muslin, and Dhaka became the capital of the worldwide Muslin trade. Since the industrially manufactured and imported variant of British could not compete with the hand woven counterpart in India, it is noted that they tried to eradicate the knowledge and production of fine mulmul by rounding up the local weavers and mutilating their hands by cutting off the thumbs. The production of this fine weave suffered greatly for about two centuries during this time. Many revival attempts have been made in modern Bangladesh since. High-quality Mulmul or Muslin, was so lightweight and delicate that it was sometimes referred to as wonder gossamer or the woven wind. Today, mulmul is widely available and is not as expensive as it used to be. The next time you purchase any piece of mulmul and feel the beautiful fabric, you’ll probably take a minute to remember the Bengali weavers of India, from centuries and centuries ago, who first created this splendid cotton weave. #laaghiclothing #customdesignerclothing #weartheessenceofbharat