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Silhouette: Traditionally, a kurta has a straight cut and is often collarless. Modern variations include A-line, flared (Anarkali), high-low, and asymmetrical cuts. It is designed to be comfortable and breathable.Length: The length can vary significantly. Traditional kurtas often fall to the knees or below, while a "kurti" is a shorter version, typically ending at the hips or mid-thigh.Fabric: Kurtas are made from a wide range of materials, chosen for comfort, drape, and occasion.Everyday wear: Cotton, linen, rayon, and khadi are popular for their breathability and comfort, especially in warm climates.Festive and formal wear: Silk, chanderi, georgette, chiffon, brocade, and velvet are used to create more luxurious and ornate kurtas suitable for weddings and celebrations.Embroidery and Embellishments: The beauty of a kurta is often enhanced by intricate details. Common embellishments include:Embroidery: Chikankari, kantha, and zari work are traditional forms of hand-embroidery.Prints: Block prints (like Ajrakh and Dabu), digital prints, and traditional motifs (like floral or geometric patterns) are widely used.Other details: Sequins, mirror work, and lace add a decorative and festive touch.