Latest news with #Fuleswari


Hindustan Times
4 days ago
- Lifestyle
- Hindustan Times
Top 10 cotton sarees for Teej that celebrate comfort and culture in style; Best picks for festive season
Teej is all about traditions, green bangles, festive feasts, and of course, graceful sarees that bring out your most elegant self. And if you're hunting for the perfect mix of comfort and charm, cotton sarees are a total win. Breathable, easy to drape, and always classy, they're ideal for long hours of celebration. Top 10 cotton sarees for Teej that celebrate comfort and culture in style; Best picks for festive season(AI Generated) From hand-block prints to vibrant florals and mulmul drapes, this curated list of cotton sarees for Teej will help you stay festive without breaking a sweat. If you're going minimal or going all out, there's one here for every mood. Top 10 cotton sarees for Teej: Loading Suggestions... Soft as a breeze and pretty as a painting, this mul cotton saree is perfect for day-long Teej rituals. The subtle print feels fresh and earthy, making it ideal for home pujas and intimate gatherings. Pair it with: Kohl-lined eyes, jhumkas and a loose braid. Loading Suggestions... This Banarasi-inspired cotton silk saree blends the lustre of Kanjivaram with breathable cotton comfort. Its zari motifs shine just right for a traditional Teej evening look. Pair it with: A temple jewellery set and embroidered juttis. Loading Suggestions... Handloom lovers, this one's for you. With hints of Kerala weave and Bengal charm, this cotton saree brings a bohemian twist to your festive dressing. Pair it with: Silver oxidised jewellery and a gajra bun. Loading Suggestions... A simple yet striking drape in pure cotton, this saree brings understated grace to the forefront. Great for minimalists who like tradition served with simplicity. Pair it with: A sleek bindi, choker necklace and potli bag. Loading Suggestions... This one's a floral fantasy on soft cotton. The print is feminine and fresh, and perfect if you want a delicate vibe for your Teej celebrations. Pair it with: Pastel bangles and nude block heels. Loading Suggestions... This Fuleswari handloom saree is a love letter to Indian craftsmanship. Light, breathable and elegant, it's perfect for those looking for authenticity. Pair it with: Traditional silver anklets and mogra flowers. Loading Suggestions... For those who believe less is more, this plain cotton saree brings quiet confidence. Style it up or down depending on your mood. Pair it with: Bold lips and a chunky oxidised necklace. Loading Suggestions... With dainty floral butti work and soft mulmul fabric, this saree is made for comfort with a vintage vibe. Perfect for puja mornings or casual pre-festive brunches. Pair it with: A floral bun pin and glass bangles. Loading Suggestions... Block-printed beauties never go out of style! This Kota Doria cotton saree is airy, elegant and full of handmade charm. Pair it with: Statement earrings and a beaded clutch. Loading Suggestions... Another gorgeous pick from Tamaira, this floral mulmul saree is your answer to fuss-free festive fashion. Breezy, beautiful and budget-friendly. Pair it with: Shell jewellery and a pair of mojaris. Teej is a festival of love, faith and elegance and your saree should reflect just that. These cotton sarees give you the best of both worlds: tradition and comfort. Be it if you're heading to a family gathering or performing rituals at home, drape one of these beauties and let the celebration begin. Similar stories for you: Amazon Ethnic Week: Get minimum 50% off on stunning W for Woman kurtas; Top 8 picks Amazon End of Season Sale still gives you a chance: Avail up to 70% off on sarees Top 10 cotton kurta palazzo set picks for women: Breezy comfort meets ethnic style Top 10 cotton sarees for Teej that celebrate comfort and culture in style: FAQs Which type of cotton saree is best for Teej? Lightweight options like mulmul, handloom or printed cotton sarees are ideal for the summer festive season. Are these sarees suitable for young women? Absolutely! Cotton sarees are timeless and can be styled to look modern, minimal, or ultra-traditional depending on how you accessorise. Can I wear a cotton saree to an evening Teej function? Yes, style it with bold jewellery and festive accessories to make it look more elegant. How to maintain cotton sarees at home? Always handwash or use a gentle cycle. Iron on low heat to retain the softness and fall. Disclaimer: At Hindustan Times, we help you stay up-to-date with the latest trends and products. Hindustan Times has an affiliate partnership, so we may get a part of the revenue when you make a purchase. We shall not be liable for any claim under applicable laws, including but not limited to the Consumer Protection Act, 2019, concerning the products. The products listed in this article are in no particular order of priority.


Deccan Herald
09-06-2025
- Climate
- Deccan Herald
Flood, dam water aggravate poverty, migration in Assam villages
Kampur (Nagaon, Assam): With all the paddy cultivated in three hectares of land, that she had taken on lease, destroyed by the flood that hit Assam on May 31, Fuleswari Hira looked helpless at Bahakabari village in Nagaon district, situated about 150 kms east of the state capital about 60, Fuleswari normally gets six quintals of paddy after giving 3.5 quintals to the landowner. This is sufficient to feed her five member family entire year. "This year it will be difficult to run the family," Hira told DH as she sat inside her bamboo-thatched tin-roofed house, half damaged by the deluge. "Flood this year hit us about 10 days ahead, before we could harvest the crops." .Floods caused by illegal diversions are drowning Bengaluru."As water increased in just a couple of hours, we had to run with whatever we could," she said. With more than 70 other residents of her village, Hira spent a week in a government school, situated on a high land. As water receded, they were asked to go back home to allow resumption of classes in the school. But most of them were worried as the flood damaged the crops and houses, a problem that villagers across Assam face due to the flood almost every year. Fuleswari's son Pinku works as a daily wager by driving others' tractors. "Who will plough land now in this flood?" she exclaimed. Chandradhar Deka, another farmer, who also lost his crop, said distress among farmers were growing as floods hit their livelihoods hard, year after year. "What else can we do as there is no work here?" he said. . Dam impactAlthough flood is not new in Assam, villagers said the impact was increasing due to unpredictable patterns of rain and release of water from the hydro power project on the Kapili river situated in neighbouring Dima Hasao, a hill district. .North-Eastern floods call for strategy reset."As water comes down the hills, the impact is quick and severe. I have seen flood since childhood but severity has increased in the past several years due to the dam water," Tilemai Hira, aged about 75 years, said. Although the district administration issues early warning, the villagers complained that the information reaches them late. Nagaon was one of the worst hit districts with over one lakh people affected this time. Pushing migrationAs flood hits them hard almost every year and there are no jobs locally, Kusum Hira's husband, Anil left for Hyderabad a few months ago to work as a security guard. Later his son, Karan quit his education in class X and joined his father. They are earning Rs 10,000 to Rs 12,000 per month now. Like them, many youths in flood-hit villages quit education midway and move out to cities like Hyderabad, Bengaluru and Guwahati in search of jobs. "About 35 to 40 villagers are working outside now. The number increases every year," Nilotpal Deka, a local youth said. Many girls, who quit education due to poverty and sit idle at home, are married off even before 18, he said. Over 6.4 lakh people were affected in 21 districts in the first wave of flood this year, between May 31 and June 6. Districts affected: 21Worst-hit districts: Cachar, Hailakandi, Nagaon, SribhumiPopulation affected: Over 6.7 lakhDeaths in flood, landslides: 26Crop areas hit: 14,977 hectares