Quote:
Originally Posted by game
totally agree with u there!
and abt other dresses, well, we're only talking abt sarees here, so that's not a problem!
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Quote:
Originally Posted by game
totally agree with u there!
and abt other dresses, well, we're only talking abt sarees here, so that's not a problem!
OK....easy now.....I wont jump to conclusions & "fire" up again.....but I assume ur jus joking here...yea? :)Quote:
Originally Posted by Fire111999
Really? Well, yea it may be better to manage wen folded up but I like them like, midway......not too folded up, not too spread out, like upto the elbow is fine.....:)Quote:
i like folded up way of wearing sarees better than letting it loose.
yup, just joking. i don't even know who u're refering to! :DQuote:
Originally Posted by Lambretta
Ok, sure.....Quote:
Originally Posted by Fire111999
Signing off now! Cyall tomorrow then! :wave:
bye anna!
Jus signed back in on seeing ur post...bye 'thee! :wave: :DQuote:
Originally Posted by Fire111999
I missed one thing considered important in family in wearing sarees. We have this custom - once a saree is worn say to the wedding of a close relative, a brother or sister for that matter, that saree can't be worn outside of family occassions and the occsassion(s) must be similar. Most females in my family tree love a saree and I have some aunts very particular with these values and belief and with wearing sarees.
oh, i never knew that. do u mean in ur family? or is this for all indian families?
Fire I only know that in my family. Don't know where they got it from. Also, such sarees are kept forever. When the owner dies, it is passed on to the children to be kept as memory. Sometimes there are arguments as to who should get to keep it. It is usual that the eldest daughter gets it.
oh, ok. no wonder i was thinking there doesn't seem to be anything like that in my family.