Author name: karni_manoj

A disclosure first: we make Rajputi poshak. Karni Creations is one of the six houses on this page. Read this as an informed view from inside the trade rather than an independent review — we know how these garments are made, what they cost to make, and where the corners get cut. Quick answer For […]

A bride came to our Jaipur workshop last winter with two photographs on her phone. Both showed a red poshak with gotta work along the hem. One had been quoted at ₹4,000. The other at ₹46,000. She wanted to know what she was missing. The answer sat in three places — the number of kalis

A bride’s hands are the first thing the room notices when she folds them. Not the odhna, not the aad — the forearms, stacked wrist to elbow in cream and red, catching light every time she moves. In our Jaipur workshop, the boor chuda is almost always the piece a family debates longest, because it

A bride from Jodhpur once messaged us a photo of a Punjabi chooda and asked if that’s what she should wear at her own wedding. It isn’t — and nobody had told her that. Karni Creations makes Rajputi Poshak, Pachi Kundan jewellery, and bridal bangles (boor chuda) by hand in Jaipur, and this confusion is

In our Jaipur workshop, we hear the same question almost every week from a bride’s mother: “Yeh pachi kundan hai ya asli kundan?” It’s a fair question — and most shops won’t give you a straight answer. Karni Creations makes Rajputi Poshak, Pachi Kundan jewellery, and bridal bangles by hand in Jaipur, and we’d rather

Navratri 2026: The 9 Colours, Dates & What to Wear Each Day For Navratri, dressing in the colour of the day is half the celebration. Across the nine nights, women wear a different colour each day — the shade tied to that day’s form of Goddess Durga — most often as a ghagra choli, chaniya

For Karwa Chauth, tradition calls for red. Married women dress in their finest — most often a red Rajputi poshak, lehenga or saree — and complete the look with the solah shringar (the sixteen adornments), red chooda, and fresh mehndi, before keeping a day-long nirjala fast for their husband’s long life. Red here is the

For Hariyali Teej, tradition calls for green. Married women across Rajasthan and North India dress in a green poshak — most often lehariya or bandhej — and complete the look with green bangles, fresh mehndi, and the sola shringar (the sixteen adornments). In Rajasthan the festival is even called Shingara Teej — the Teej of

Leheriya: Types, Colours & Meaning of Rajasthan’s Wave Tie-Dye Home › Blog › What Is Leheriya? By Karni Creations · Jaipur · Updated 21 June 2026 · 8 min read Quick answer Leheriya is a traditional tie-dye craft from Rajasthan that creates bright, diagonal wave-like stripes on thin fabric. The name comes from leher (wave),

A Rajputi bride’s look is really three things working together: the poshak, the jewellery, and the bangles. Chosen as one set, the look is unmistakable. Picked separately and in a hurry, off whatever was trending that week, it usually shows. This is a plain guide to putting the whole thing together — in the order