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INDIAN FASHION SHOWS:

Indian fashion shows have been in the business of world class fashion shows for many years. Now Indian fashion shows organized by Indian fashion designers that’s are definitely impress on public a lot. As most competitive price are offered. They invite us to avail from the golden opportunity. The people who make a difference,ever changing trends world wide and the happening world of fashion.

India has announced a new textile policy, aimed at enhancing the competitiveness of Indian textile and garment makers. For developing this step the Indian fashion shows are really fruitfully do their duty. The Indian fashion designers are all graded up for its most dazzling presentation; integrating more exhibitors, more internationally and most focus converging in a potent platform for industry payers. In the Indian fashion shows specially the branded designs are high lighted those are prepare by specific fashion designers. A brand is a symbolic embodiment of all the information connected to the product and serves to create associations and expectations around it.

The Indian fashion shows organized seasonally by the designers specially in the metro cities because metro people are more fashion oriented. In addition to the finest brands and products show cased by leaders in the market, by brands exhibition is also the place to develop not only the designing products but also their companies branding and increase business criteria.Indian Fashion shows are the places where participants come to create business opportunities to public and professional audiences. It is the best platform to reach out to the entire garment industry in the country.

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Manish Malhotra kickstarts four days of fashion shows in Dubai

Manish Malhotra wowes audiences with his latest collection which kickstarted four days of fashion shows at The Bride Show Dubai

Dubai, UAE, 24 April, 2008: The Bride Show Dubai opened yesterday with glitz and glamour, as visitors at the first fashion show of the four day event enjoyed the latest collection by leading Indian fashion designer Manish Malhotra.

Manish's summer looks were in keeping with the status and glamour his audiences have come to expect, with sparkling silver embellishments, adding to the flavor, making the dresses very ornate. Anticipating the forthcoming season, Manish used fresh fruity colours such as apple greens, strawberry pinks, lemon yellows, peaches and corals, blended with soothing hues of white and beige.

The models looked beautiful in Manish's creations, which emphasized feminine silhouettes, through the effective use of textured fabrics with flowing georgette and chiffon.

Manish Malhotra, one of India's most famous fashion designers who has worked with some of the biggest names in Bollywood, is a long time participant of The Bride Show Dubai. His charisma and exclusive clients have brought glamour to The Bride Show before, as seen in 2007 when Urmila Mantondkar opened his show. Manish's creations are worn by leading Bollywood actresses as well as several international celebrities such as Michael Jackson, Reese Witherspoon and Naomi Campbell.

No stranger to the realm of bridal attire, Manish has designed for weddings all over the world, including Antwerp, London, Singapore, Spain, America and of course Dubai. He has been involved with the costume designing industry for more than 16 years and has won 22 awards, most recently receiving the Hall of Fame Award for Contribution to Fashion in Films at a fashion awards ceremony in Mumbai.

The Bride Show Dubai was officially opened yesterday by Dr Maryam Mattar, Executive Director of Dubai Social Development Strategic Plan, launching a four-day showcase of haute couture fashion, luxury wedding products and all the services necessary for a bride's big day.

With two days left of The Bride Show, unveiling both traditional and modern bridal looks and more than 400 exhibitors from 13 countries, visitors are flocking to Dubai International Exhibition Centre to enjoy the fashion, glamour and all things bridal.

"Manish's opening show was truly spectacular," said Daphne Cota, Exhibition Manager for The Bride Show. "His beautiful creations were followed by stunning collections by Salim Asgarally, Redaa, Arushi Fashion Design and Demetrios, which raptured audiences and left them cheering for more."

Running alongside The Bride Show, Women's Healthcare and Al Bayt Al Arabie, the UAE's only Arabian home show, also opened their doors to visitors yesterday. Women's Healthcare kicked off with the "Go Red for Women" campaign, an initiative launched in the UAE to raise awareness of cardiovascular disease for women, passing out pins to visitors to draw attention to the preventable heart disease so prevalent in millions of women worldwide.

Model displays the latest collection

A model displays the latest collection of UK-based Indian designer Riaz Gangi during a fashion show as part of Bahrain Fashion Week.

Indian and other South Asian immigrants started coming to Saskatchewan in the early 1960s. They originated from different parts of the world such as India, Pakistan, Uganda, the Caribbean, and the United Kingdom. These early settlers came with high levels of education and into occupations in medicine, engineering, and teaching. They mostly settled in REGINAand SASKATOON, with a few living in smaller towns. Many were young families, or started their families in Saskatchewan. A majority of the wives, also highly educated, worked either part- or full-time in various occupations. All had English language skills and quickly adapted to their new environment. Many achieved professional recognition in their careers, and many have received broader societal and citizenship awards at national, provincial and municipal levels.

The majority of these settlers acquired Canadian citizenship, but maintained links with their roots and periodically traveled back home to visit family, relatives and friends, and to maintain cultural links for their children. While a majority spoke Hindi, Gujarati or Punjabi, English became the language used at home in about half the families. This loss of mother tongue for their youths is of concern to the community, and Hindi and Gujarati classes are offered with the aid of multicultural associations in the province. In addition, Indian dance classes offered locally as well as by visiting professionals have helped to retain Indian culture.

Indian models display outfits during a preview of the "Bridal Asia 2007" dress collection in New Delhi on 22 December 2006. Bridal Asia, a three-day fashion event will be held from 13 to 15 January 2007 in the Indian capital and will bring together fashion designers from Pakistan, Bangladesh and India.

A model presents a creation by designer Ayesha Khalid Randhawa of Pakistan from the Pakistan School of Fashion Design during the 2005 International Young Fashion Designers Competition in Paris Dec 15, 2005.

A model presents a creation by designer Hassan Ashraf Butt of Pakistan from the Pakistan School of Fashion Design during the 2005 International Young Fashion Designers Competition in Paris Dec 15, 2005.

A model presents a creation by designer Hejab Ali Khan of Pakistan from the Pakistan School of Fashion Design during the 2005 International Young Fashion Designers Competition in Paris Dec 15, 2005.

Models display creations from Bangladeshi designer Aneela Haque during a fashion show of Bridal Asia 2005, in New Delhi, India. The Fashion show showcased the portfolios of Indian, Pakistan and Bangladesh designers.

A model displays an Afghan dress designed by Gabriella Ghidoni and Zolaykha Sherzad during Afghanistan's first fashion show in years, held at a luxury hotel in the capital Kabul July 8, 2006. Models strode down a catwalk in the Afghan capital Kabul for the first time in decades this weekend as two designers showed off their clothes behind the guarded walls of a luxury hotel. Picture taken July 8, 2006. REUTERS/Ahmad Masood (AFGHANISTAN)

A Turkish woman walks past a billboard advertising Islamic-style fashion in Istanbul, Turkey.

Models display ethnic dresses during Indian designer Ritu Kumar's Winter/Spring 2005-06 Collections fashion show in Mumbai.

A model presents a from Indian designer Ritu Kumar's Winter/Spring 2005-06 Collections at a fashion show in Mumbai.

Looped yarns inside with huge sleeves and split centre overcoat is coordinated with a lace camisole and big cigarette pants. This collection has been designed by Sanjay Malhotra for Delhi-based apparel store Déjà vu.

Indian models display creations by Indian designer Shantanu Goenka during a fashion show of Bridal Asia 2005, in New Delhi, India. The fashion show showcased the portfolios of Indian, Pakistan and Bangladesh designers.

A model displays a creations of Pakistani designer Sonya Battla during a fashion show of Bridal Asia 2005, in New Delhi, India. The Fashion show showcased the portfolios of Indian, Pakistan and Bangladesh designers.

A model displays a creations of Pakistani designer Sonya Battla during a fashion show of Bridal Asia 2005, in New Delhi, India. The Fashion show showcased the portfolios of Indian, Pakistan and Bangladesh designers.

A model presents a creation by designer Syed Zubai Hassan of Pakistan from the Pakistan School of Fashion Design during the 2005 International Young Fashion Designers Competition in Paris.

A model presents a creation for Versace's 2006/2007 Autumn/Winter collection during "Passion for Fashion", the Malta International Fashion Show, at Fort Manoel in Valletta's Marsamxett Harbour.