Monday 25 March 2013

Dresses For Little Girls

source(google.com.pk)
Dresses For Little Girls Biography
Little Dresses for Africa is a non-profit 501c3, Christian  organization, which provides relief to the children of  Africa. Simple dresses are made out of pillow cases, and distributed through the orphanages, churches and schools in  Africa to plant in the hearts of little girls that they are worthy!
Knowing the history of the girls in Africa and the difficult road that lay ahead, Rachel O’Neill decided she would take  some dresses to the children in the villages.  A small group of ladies began to sew simple little dresses, made out of pillowcases, to be distributed to young girls through the orphanages in  Africa

The column's central claim is that the feminist movement is responsible for the supposed "decline" of heterosexual marriage.  Because women have been "told" that they are equal to men, they pursue goals ultimately incompatible with their greater desire to have a family.  As Venker says in the video interview posted above that column, "Women have become overdeveloped in their masculine side...  because they have been groomed for a life in the marketplace, rather than a life at home."

At their core, she writes, men and women are different.  People with children "know [that] little girls love their dolls and boys just want to kick that ball."  Men and women are different creations, and as a matter of biological determinism, they inherently want different things.  Venker then cites continuing gender inequality as proof that men and women are different: "Men and women may be capable of doing many of the same things, but that doesn't mean they want to. That we don't have more female CEOs or stay-at-home dads proves this in spades."

So, let me get this straight: Gender inequality is proof of inborn gender differences?  What a useful concept.  Now we know why there are so few obese movie stars: obese people don't want to be movie stars.  And why there are so few out gay politicians: Gay people don't want to be politicians.  And why, proportionally, there are so few black partners at big law firms: black people have little desire to be partners at big law firms.

See how easy life can be if you just ignore social processes and assume that all human outcomes are solely a product of personal choice?

Venker posits that the whole notion of "equality" is problematic.  She writes that "the problem with equality is that it implies two things are interchangeable – meaning one thing can be substituted for the other with no ramifications. That is what feminists would have us believe, and anyone who contradicts this dogma is branded sexist."

I don't know where she got this notion of equality, but it's not one I've ever heard.  I've always thought equality meant two people had the same amount of value, the same opportunities, the same rights.  I didn't know it meant we could just swap one person, willy nilly, for another.  I thought it meant that I, a youngish white lesbian, and Thomas Sowell, a straight black 80-something conservative, each got one vote, the same right to counsel, and the same chance to protest a government decision in a public location.  Under Venker's logic, equality actually means that you could swap Sowell and me in virtually any circumstance "with no ramifications."  To this nonsense, I doubt either Sowell or I would agree--and I don't think it would make us racist, sexist, or any other "-ist" (any more than I'd be bucking feminist notions of equality by giving my seat to an elderly woman on a bus).

Venker's argument would make more sense if we lived in a world where men and women weren't socialized so differently--a place where little boys and little girls were treated the same, where parents-to-be weren't gifted with different sets of toys based on the sex of their child, where there were equal numbers of male and female role models in every profession, where women's "formal" clothing didn't constitute teetering heels and displays of breasts and skin, where there wasn't one collection of traits associated with masculinity and an entirely different one associated with femininity.  We do not live in that world.  And because we do not, we are foolish to assume that anything we do is just a product of biology.

Of course we are influenced by our genes.  (Heck, all the socialization in the world didn't stop me from being a dyke.)  But our genes merely set the stage.  We grow into a version of our selves based on how we are socialized.  A little boy jumps around and he's told, "You'll make a great basketball player!"  A little girl jumps around and she's told, "You'll make a great dancer!"  From day one, we are mired in social experiences--and many of these social experiences are heavily, heavily gendered.  It is not as simple as parents forcing little girls to wear dresses or making little boys play baseball.  Each of us is born with a hundred different possible, valid versions of our "selves" inside, and the collection of possible selves is different for each person.  But which version we actually grow into is a complicated dance between predisposition and socialization (and I'd wager that socialization is doing a lot of the leading).

On one level, arguments like Venker's are easily dismissed because they seem so patently sexist--it's easy to chuckle at someone who thinks society is going to hell in a handbasket because we're ignoring biological destiny.  It's also easy to roll our eyes at the (thoroughly and measurably absurd) notion that women are being "groomed for the marketplace" and have overdeveloped "masculine sides."

But I think it's more invidious than that.  By misstating and oversimplifying the arguments of feminist and gender theorists, and by downplaying or ignoring the vastly different ways in which men and women are socialized, Venker becomes an apologist for material inequality.  Why, after all, should we work harder to equalize opportunity if existing disparities prove intrinsic differences?  If equal rights on paper make opportunities equal, then anyone who squawks and protests about inequality and wants to improve the world is just engaging in a silly, anachronistic waste of time
Dresses For Little Girls 
Dresses For Little Girls 
Dresses For Little Girls 
Dresses For Little Girls 
Dresses For Little Girls 
Dresses For Little Girls 
Dresses For Little Girls 
Dresses For Little Girls 
Dresses For Little Girls 
Dresses For Little Girls 
Dresses For Little Girls 

Indian Wedding Dress For Girls

source(google.com.pk)
Indian Wedding Dress For Girls Biography

Clothing in India varies from region to region depending on the ethnicity, geography, climate and cultural traditions of the people of that region. Historically, men and women's clothing has evolved from simple Langotas and loincloths to cover the body to elaborate costumes not only used in daily wear but also on festive occasions as well as rituals and dance performances. In urban areas, western clothing is common and uniformly worn by people of all strata. India also has a great diversity in terms of weaves, fibers, colors and material of clothing. Color codes are followed in clothing based on the religion and ritual concerned. For instance, Hindus wear white clothes to indicate mourning while Parsis and Christians wear white to weddings

Traditional Indian clothing for women are the saris or the salwar kameez and also Ghaghra Cholis (Lehengas). For men, traditional clothes are the Dhoti, Lungi or Kurta. Mumbai, formerly known as Bombay, is one of India's fashion capitals. In some village parts of India, traditional clothing mostly will be worn. In southern India the men wear long, white sheets of cloth called dhoti in north Indian languages like Hindi and Bengali and veshti in Tamil. Over the dhoti, men wear shirts, t-shirts, or anything else. Women wear a sari, a long sheet of colourful cloth with patterns. This is draped over a simple or fancy blouse. This is worn by young ladies and woman. Little girls wear a pavada. A pavada is a long skirt worn under a blouse. Both are often daily patterned. Bindi is part of the women's make-up. Indo-western clothing is the fusion of Western and Subcontinental fashion. Churidar, Dupatta, Gamchha, Kurta, Mundum Neriyathum, Sherwani are among other clothes

Traditional Indian attire took on political significance during India's struggle for independence from British rule during the first half of the 20th century. Mohandas Gandhi famously wore the traditional Indian dhoti and shawl. The dhoti is rectangular strip of cloth about 7 yards long. Men wear the dhoti wrapped and knotted around their legs and waists.

Gandhi hand spun the yarn for the fabrics he wore. In India, Gandhi's choice of attire became politically meaningful because it spoke to the movement to reject British goods and support Indian products and traditions.
Sari
The sari, sometimes spelled "saree," is a long strip of unstitched cloth that women drape over the body in several different way

A Ghagra Choli or a Lehenga Choli is the traditional clothing of women in Rajasthan and Gujarat.[citation needed] Punjabis also wear them and they are used in some of their folk dances. It is a combination of lehenga, a tight choli and a odhani. A lehenga is a form of long skirt which is pleated. It is usually embroidered or has a thick border at the bottom. A choli is a blouse shell garment, which is cut to fit to the body and has short sleeves and a low neck.
Different styles of ghagra cholis are worn by the women, ranging from a simple cotton lehenga choli as a daily wear, a traditional ghagra with mirrors embellished usually worn during navratri for the garba dance or a fully embroidered lehenga worn during marriage ceremonies by the bride
The salwar kameez is the traditional wear of women in Punjab, Haryana, Himachal Pradesh and Kashmir[29] and has become the most popular dress for females. It consists of loose trousers (the salwar) narrow at the ankles, topped by a tunic top (the kameez).[29] It is named as "Punjabi suit" or simply "shalwar" in the north and "churidaar" in Southern India.[30] Women generally wear a dupatta or odani (Veil) with salwar kameez to cover their head and shoulders.[29] It is always worn with a scarf called a dupatta, which is used to cover the head and drawn over the bosom. The material for the dupatta usually depends upon that of the suit, and is generally of cotton, georgette, silk, chiffon among others.[citation needed] This dress is worn by almost every teenage girl in lieu of western clothes. The salwar kameez is most common in the northwestern part of India. Many actresses wear the salwar kameez in Bollywood moviesFashion designers Imran and Rabia have got all the guts to play with colors and designs and come up with spectacular fashion creations.
Their fashion house IMBIAS is one of the biggest brands of Pakistan, known exclusively for impeccably created style-loaded wedding dresses. Their wedding collection includes Kurta for Mehndi, Sherwani for Barat, bridal lehngas and fancy party-wear for women. In addition to that, they also offer Khusa, Pagri with the bridal package.
Their wedding collections are grand amalgamations of timeless tradition and contemporary fashion. The other distinction of designers Imran and Rabia is their subtle ensembles.
Their fashion house IMBIAS is one of the biggest brands of Pakistan, known exclusively for impeccably created style-loaded wedding dresses. Their wedding collection includes Kurta for Mehndi, Sherwani for Barat, bridal lehngas and fancy party-wear for women. In addition to that, they also offer Khusa, Pagri with the bridal package


Esha deol wedding was an auspicious occasion. She was dressed to look best on her wedding day. Designers Neeta Lulla with her daughter Nishka Lulla was asked to make outfit for the bride and her family members for this grand occasion. Esha deol wedding was a mixture of South Indian and North Indian style. Esha deol wore a red and gold studded kanjeevaram sari which was brought from Chennai by Hema Malini to which designer Neeta Lulla made some appropriate changes. The younger sister Ahana Deol wore a silk sari and looked pretty as well. Hema Malini wore a kancheevaram sari which was redesigned by Neeta Lulla. Bharat looked well-groomed in white sherwani with zardozi work and maroon pagdi. Dharmendra on the other hand kept the wedding outfit simple. He wore a black trouser with a white shirt and a grey jacket. The entire wedding outfit was designed by Neeta Lulla
Indian Wedding Dress For Girls 
Indian Wedding Dress For Girls 
Indian Wedding Dress For Girls 
Indian Wedding Dress For Girls 
Indian Wedding Dress For Girls 
Indian Wedding Dress For Girls 
Indian Wedding Dress For Girls 
Indian Wedding Dress For Girls 
Indian Wedding Dress For Girls 
Indian Wedding Dress For Girls 
Indian Wedding Dress For Girls 

Party Dress For Girls In India

source(google.com.pk)
Party Dress For Girls In India Biography

Party wear dresses are quite important for women and girls. This is because at a party, women and girls want to stand out. That is why, we will show you party wear dresses 2013 for girls. These dresses can be of many different types. Some women wear evening gowns to parties while most of the women and girls in Pakistan wear traditional clothes to parties. We will show you traditional party wear dresses 2013 here. These include many different types of dresses. You can see long shirts with trousers and churidaars in party wear dresses 2013. You can also see anarkali frocks with churidaars also in party wear dresses. The churidaars and trousers are mostly plain these days. The shirts however are embroidered or have bead work. They can be straight or have flare. Moreover, they Colors of party wear dresses 2013 can be any depending on the choice of the wearer. This is because there is no restriction on what colors can be worn at parties unless there is a theme like a Valentine’s Day party.  The fabrics usually used for party wear dresses are georgette, silk and chiffon. These fabrics will be used for party wear dresses 2013 also. Thus, on the whole, there are many variations in party wear dresses.
You can see party wear dresses 2013 for girls below. We have taken pictures of stylish dresses from different designer collections. Through these pictures of party wear dresses, you will have an idea about what type of clothes will be in style in the country in 2013. So, if you will buy party wear dresses in 2013, you should buy something like these dresses. If you want to see more party wear dresses, you can browse around Fashioninstep.com. Party wear collections of different designers have been shown hereIn Pakistan, latest fashion panel frocks, pishwas and anarkali dresses are hottest trend of women clothing. Because of this fashion trend, many latest & new designs are launched by Pakistani designers, fashion brands and textile industries etc. Here we are introducing you people with one of the very famous fashion label named NazJunaid. They are particularly famous for bridal wear, ready to wear & formal wear for women. Recently NazJunaid has launched latest fashion frocks & party dresses 2012 for girls. The tempting color pishwas & anarkali frocks for parties and wedding receptions are included. NazJuanid frock styles are very unique and eye catchy. The feature model for NazJunaid latest party wear collection 2012 is Ayyan ali. NazJunaid dresses can be buy online from their website or you can visit their outlets located in Islamabad, India, Canada and Norway. Now lets have a quick look at latest fashion & new designs of frocks & party dresses 2012 for girlsIndia is a land of colours and celebration. Here you can find gatherings for merry making and revelry for even the smallest reason to celebrate. That is the reason people love to dress up in all their finery to look beautiful and gorgeous. Women have a lot of options. For a traditional gathering, women bring out their sarees, salwar suits, lehenga choli and other traditional attire, which they team up with exquisite designs of gold jewellery and sets of diamond, rubies, emeralds, and sapphire. Even for the late nights or corporate gatherings, a saree can be a great choice, if the material and drape are correct. Here let us take a look at the traditional Indian clothes that have made themselves popular in the party market.
For all the parties associated to an Indian wedding, it is Indian women will undoubtedly opt for the sarees, salwar suits, lehengas and shararas. There are various types, materials and designs of sarees that are available. If it is a small gathering, people go for tissue Benarasi, chiffon georgettes and sarees made of net. However if the gathering is slightly large, the 9 yards become heavier and gaudier. Kanjeevarams, Patli pallu, heavy silk, crepes and sarees with cut work do the magic. However, if it is a wedding night, nothing less than a Benarasi with gold thread work or a net saree with shiny hand work can do. However, people are slowly changing their taste and choosing lighter sarees for convenience and agilitySalwar kurtas are also popular among Indians as party wear. They range from the anarkali style with silver and diamond work, to the patialas with short kurtas and also churidars and kurtas. The kurtis can have various designs. And that is what adds glamour to the attire. There is also a dupatta or scarf to go with it. These are bold coloured, printed, some come with brooch and some are asymmetrical. Even for cocktail parties, sarees, salwar suits and other Indian dresses have become very popular. The variants are the same, only the accessories should be differently selected to match the look. These dresses need to be accessorized properly with diamond jewellery, imitation sets or gold ornaments so that the entire look feels rich and complete.
Diamond and gold jewellery patterns are timeless. Ornaments made of precious stones also are very popular among Indian women when they dress up for parties. They wear these ornaments so intelligently that they not only suit traditional wear, but also look amazing on contemporary outfits. For example, if you are wearing big hoops or chandelier earrings, don’t wear anything on your neck. Just select an elegant bracelet for your wrist. If gold and diamond do not suit you taste, go for the precious stones. They can be matched with your attire and look stylish at the same time.
Ethnic dresses of Indian women depict fashion and elegance. However, the look becomes just perfect when you are able to understand your body type and decide what will suit you the most
Party Dress For Girls In India
Party Dress For Girls In India
Party Dress For Girls In India
Party Dress For Girls In India
Party Dress For Girls In India
Party Dress For Girls In India
Party Dress For Girls In India
Party Dress For Girls In India
Party Dress For Girls In India
Party Dress For Girls In India
Party Dress For Girls In India

Indian Girl Dresses

source(google.com.pk)
Indian Girl Dresses Biography

Wedding is the most important event that comes in every girls life. The excitement of buying new bridal dresses are at its peak in every wedding season of Pakistan and India. With a coming new year 2012 the trends of fashion is also changing. Now a days girls prefer to combine different colors to make one mehndi dress e.g; yellow, orange, green, purple etc. The color yellow is the most popular mendhi outfit color in Pakistan and india. In year 2012 go for trendy and elegant long kaliyan frocks or long shirt with sharara. Beautify your mehndi dress with gota kinari which you can get at very affordable price range. Here we are giving you some special mehndi dress designs. Do consider them before buying mehndi dress for your wedding. Best of luck girlsMashriqui Spring Summer Girl Dresses Collection 2013 was released. This collection includes sophisticated Mashriqui Spring Summer Girl Dresses Collection 2013. All the shirts are with coordinated pajama. All the casual dresses in this collection of Mashriqui are best suitable for young girls and modern Woman. This casual Mashriqui Spring Summer Girl Dresses Collection 2013 has very trendy designs, creative designer cuts, and cool shades of colors with little printing & embroidery. Mashriqui Spring Summer Girl Dresses Collection 2013

Kurta or kurti – a long tunic, which you can buy in varying lengths and fabrics. You can buy them knee-length, mid-thigh length, or “Western cut,” which falls by the hips. This top is extremely versatile since it can be worn with leggings, salwar, or jeans. They vary in style, from casual everyday wear to flashy party wear. Kurtas are my favorite Indian clothing purchase since the length keeps me modest and the light fabric keeps me cool.
Churidar – leggings that bunch up at your ankle. They are usually worn with kurtas.
Salwar – pants with the leg loose at the top and tighter around the ankle. When you wear a long tunic with a salwar, it’s called a salwar kameez. Women often wear a long scarf around their neck, called a dupatta, with the salwar kameez.
Harem pants – loose flowing pants. The lower part of the leg is more fitted than the top, where the crotch is very baggy. My group has affectionately nicknamed them “Jasmine pants,” since they remind us of the pants that Disney’s Princess Jasmine wears.
Sari (or saree) – the traditional dress for women. It is several meters of unstitched cloth that is draped and tucked around the body. Most of the younger women I’ve encountered do not wear saris very often. The easy-to-wear kurta and churidar are a hassle-free alternative to the sari, which is complicated to wrap and wear unless you have someone to teach you.
5. Shop at markets for bargain prices. It’s easy to find clothing for 100-200 rupees ($5 or less), but it comes at the cost of low quality fabric, stray threads, and one-size-fits-all. If you have an extended stay in India or plan to wear non-Western clothes often, shop at department stores like Pantaloons or Fab India for better quality clothes that will last longer. However, don’t expect to find bargains as cheap as the markets. The department store prices will be comparable to clothing prices at home.. It’s considered to be indecent to show very much leg or to wear an open neckline. I was surprised to learn firsthand how modest the standards are here, when my friend was asked to cover up even though her pants were rolled up only to mid-calf. Leave your shorts, skimpy tank tops, and short skirts/dresses at home, and opt for conservative, lightweight clothing that covers you up. Look for fabrics like cotton and linen that are lightweight and breathable in the heat. You’ll feel more comfortable and won’t risk offending someone or attracting leering stares.
2. Bring comfortable shoes – a pair of sandals and a pair of close-toed shoes that you don’t mind getting dirty. The sandals are nice for hot weather and look better with Indian-style clothing. Close-toed shoes are a necessity if you are going anywhere with colder weather, and are good to wear on the streets to protect your feet from the dust. Bring a pair of flip-flops or slippers to wear specifically indoors, since your outdoor shoes become very dirty from dust and debris on the roads
Indian Girl Dresses
Indian Girl Dresses
Indian Girl Dresses
Indian Girl Dresses
Indian Girl Dresses
Indian Girl Dresses
Indian Girl Dresses
Indian Girl Dresses
Indian Girl Dresses
Indian Girl Dresses
Indian Girl Dresses

Dress In India For Girls

source(google.com.pk)
Dress In India For Girls Biography

Kurta or kurti – a long tunic, which you can buy in varying lengths and fabrics. You can buy them knee-length, mid-thigh length, or “Western cut,” which falls by the hips. This top is extremely versatile since it can be worn with leggings, salwar, or jeans. They vary in style, from casual everyday wear to flashy party wear. Kurtas are my favorite Indian clothing purchase since the length keeps me modest and the light fabric keeps me cool.
Churidar – leggings that bunch up at your ankle. They are usually worn with kurtas.
Salwar – pants with the leg loose at the top and tighter around the ankle. When you wear a long tunic with a salwar, it’s called a salwar kameez. Women often wear a long scarf around their neck, called a dupatta, with the salwar kameez.
Harem pants – loose flowing pants. The lower part of the leg is more fitted than the top, where the crotch is very baggy. My group has affectionately nicknamed them “Jasmine pants,” since they remind us of the pants that Disney’s Princess Jasmine wears.
Sari (or saree) – the traditional dress for women. It is several meters of unstitched cloth that is draped and tucked around the body. Most of the younger women I’ve encountered do not wear saris very often. The easy-to-wear kurta and churidar are a hassle-free alternative to the sari, which is complicated to wrap and wear unless you have someone to teach you.
5. Shop at markets for bargain prices. It’s easy to find clothing for 100-200 rupees ($5 or less), but it comes at the cost of low quality fabric, stray threads, and one-size-fits-all. If you have an extended stay in India or plan to wear non-Western clothes often, shop at department stores like Pantaloons or Fab India for better quality clothes that will last longer. However, don’t expect to find bargains as cheap as the markets. The department store prices will be comparable to clothing prices at home.. It’s considered to be indecent to show very much leg or to wear an open neckline. I was surprised to learn firsthand how modest the standards are here, when my friend was asked to cover up even though her pants were rolled up only to mid-calf. Leave your shorts, skimpy tank tops, and short skirts/dresses at home, and opt for conservative, lightweight clothing that covers you up. Look for fabrics like cotton and linen that are lightweight and breathable in the heat. You’ll feel more comfortable and won’t risk offending someone or attracting leering stares.
2. Bring comfortable shoes – a pair of sandals and a pair of close-toed shoes that you don’t mind getting dirty. The sandals are nice for hot weather and look better with Indian-style clothing. Close-toed shoes are a necessity if you are going anywhere with colder weather, and are good to wear on the streets to protect your feet from the dust. Bring a pair of flip-flops or slippers to wear specifically indoors, since your outdoor shoes become very dirty from dust and debris on the roads
Dress In India For Girls
Dress In India For Girls
Dress In India For Girls
Dress In India For Girls
Dress In India For Girls
Dress In India For Girls
Dress In India For Girls
Dress In India For Girls
Dress In India For Girls
Dress In India For Girls
Dress In India For Girls


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