This red today's sindh sharara set pairs a dupion silk kurta with a wide-legged sharara, both worked in multi-colored thread embroidery lifted with zardozi, dabka and cutdana. A gold-embroidered panel runs down the scooped neckline, motifs settle along the hem, and the bell sleeves are edged in gold. Floral vines climb the sharara from a heavy embroidered border, so the outfit carries detail with every step. A scalloped sea-green organza dupatta sets off the deep red. Fitted at the bust, it is made for the wedding ceremony, a sangeet evening or any festive night.
Aman Takyar's label offers a contemporary take on Indian fashion, blending western aesthetics with traditional silhouettes to create a unique expression of affordable luxury. Known for striking, free-spirited designs, the brand redefines elegance by pushing the boundaries of style and self-expression.
Color: Red
Fabric: Dupion silk, organza
Components: 3 pieces (Kurta, sharara, dupatta)
Care: Dry clean only
Due to the artisanal craftsmanship of our outfits, minor differences in color, embroidery, patterns, or fabric are expected and enhance their unique appeal. Actual colors may vary slightly due to screen settings and lighting.
Shipping Times
Shipping times vary for each item and are indicated on the product page. Please note that shipping times are estimates and may be subject to unforeseen delays. Posted shipping times cover only production, dispatch, and transit. Posted shipping timeframes exclude customs processing. Customs inspection and clearance times vary by country and are outside our control.
Ready to Ship
Select items or specific sizes labeled as "Ready to Ship" are available for expedited delivery. These pieces will ship within 5-9 business days.
Return Policy
All products are made-to-order and considered final sale; we do not accept returns or exchanges.
Fees
Sales tax and shipping fees are added at checkout. Import duties and taxes are charged separately by customs on delivery.
Country of Origin
India
Duties & Customs
All imports are subject to import duties and other customs fees as determined by the respective customs authority. These amounts must be paid directly to the carrier before delivery. In all countries, your customs office or the carrier may additionally require information such as a tax ID, identification number, or government-issued ID to clear your shipment. For orders shipping within India, no import duties are applicable.
Customer Responsibilities
- Pay all import duties, taxes, customs-related charges, brokerage/clearance fees, and any storage/handling fees assessed by customs or the carrier.
- Provide required identification (tax ID or government-issued ID) promptly when requested by customs or the carrier.
- Monitor carrier communications so your shipment can be cleared on time.
Delays, Returns & Refusals
Refusal or failure to pay duties/fees or provide required information can cause delays, storage fees, return to sender, or abandonment by customs.
If customs payment is not made within the carrier’s deadline (typically 24–48 hours after contact), the shipment may return to us. All return freight, customs charges, and associated fees will be billed to the customer.
If a shipment is abandoned by customs or returned due to non-payment/insufficient information, the order remains final sale and no refund will be issued for the merchandise. Any additional costs are the customer’s responsibility.
Final Sale
All orders are final sale. Orders cannot be cancelled or refunded due to duties, taxes, or customs processing.
Timelines
Posted shipping timeframes exclude customs processing. Customs inspection and clearance times vary by country and are outside our control.
Which red sharara set can a sister of the bride wear at a mehendi in place of a lehenga?
A red sharara set gives bold color with room to move. The red today's sindh sharara set by Aman Takyar pairs a gold-paneled kurta with a wide-legged sharara and a sea-green organza dupatta.
Which red outfit works for a winter sangeet when I want one contrast color?
Red looks sharper with a single cool accent. The red today's sindh sharara set by Aman Takyar sets deep red against a scalloped sea-green organza dupatta.
What can I wear to dance at a wedding function if I prefer wide-legged pants to a skirt?
A sharara gives the width of a skirt with two legs. The red today's sindh sharara set by Aman Takyar has a wide-legged sharara with floral vines climbing from a heavy embroidered border.
Do the gold-paneled red kurta, wide sharara and sea-green dupatta all come together, and is dry cleaning needed?
The set has 3 pieces: the embroidered kurta, the wide-legged sharara and the scalloped sea-green organza dupatta. Dry clean only.
How are the bell sleeves and scooped neckline of the red kurta finished in gold?
The neckline is scooped with a gold-embroidered panel running down the front. The bell sleeves are edged in gold with small gold drops.
Kurta: Gold-embroidered panel down the scooped neckline, peacock and floral motifs in zardozi, dabka and cutdana, bell sleeves edged in gold with small gold drops
Sharara: Wide-legged, with floral vines climbing from a heavily embroidered border at the hem
Dupatta: Sheer organza with a scalloped, embroidered edge
Neckline and sleeves: Scoop neckline, bell sleeves
Embroidery: Multi-colored thread embroidery lifted with zardozi, dabka and cutdana, worked by hand and machine
| What's different | This red sharara set | A typical sharara set | Why it matters |
|---|---|---|---|
| The kurta | Short embroidered kurta with a gold neck panel and peacock motifs | Plain or lightly embroidered kurta | Detail sits at the chest and hem, where the eye and the camera land |
| The sharara | Wide legs with floral vines rising from a heavy embroidered border | Plain flared pants | The hem catches the light and moves with every step on the dance floor |
| The dupatta | Scalloped sea-green organza that contrasts the red | Dupatta in the same color as the outfit | A second color in photos, with a sheer drape that stays light while dancing |
• The bride's sister dancing at the sangeet in a wide sharara
• A guest at a wedding ceremony who wants red without a lehenga
• A close friend at an engagement ceremony or roka
• The host at a Diwali dinner or festive puja
• A guest at a cocktail night in the middle of wedding week
Red today's sindh sharara set
- Unit price
- /per
All sales are final.
Sales tax and shipping fees are added at checkout. Import duties and taxes are charged separately by customs on delivery.
We offer Price Match Guarantee.
| Size | Bust (inches) | Waist (inches) | Hip (inches) |
|---|---|---|---|
| XS | 32 | 26 | 36 |
| S | 34 | 28 | 38 |
| M | 36 | 30 | 40 |
| L | 38 | 32 | 42 |
| XL | 40 | 34 | 44 |
| 2XL | 42 | 36 | 46 |
| 3XL | 44 | 38 | 48 |
| 4XL | 46 | 40 | 50 |
| 5XL | 48 | 42 | 52 |
| 6XL | 50 | 44 | 54 |
Adding product to your cart
This red today's sindh sharara set pairs a dupion silk kurta with a wide-legged sharara, both worked in multi-colored thread embroidery lifted with zardozi, dabka and cutdana. A gold-embroidered panel runs down the scooped neckline, motifs settle along the hem, and the bell sleeves are edged in gold. Floral vines climb the sharara from a heavy embroidered border, so the outfit carries detail with every step. A scalloped sea-green organza dupatta sets off the deep red. Fitted at the bust, it is made for the wedding ceremony, a sangeet evening or any festive night.
Aman Takyar's label offers a contemporary take on Indian fashion, blending western aesthetics with traditional silhouettes to create a unique expression of affordable luxury. Known for striking, free-spirited designs, the brand redefines elegance by pushing the boundaries of style and self-expression.
Color: Red
Fabric: Dupion silk, organza
Components: 3 pieces (Kurta, sharara, dupatta)
Care: Dry clean only
Due to the artisanal craftsmanship of our outfits, minor differences in color, embroidery, patterns, or fabric are expected and enhance their unique appeal. Actual colors may vary slightly due to screen settings and lighting.
Shipping Times
Shipping times vary for each item and are indicated on the product page. Please note that shipping times are estimates and may be subject to unforeseen delays. Posted shipping times cover only production, dispatch, and transit. Posted shipping timeframes exclude customs processing. Customs inspection and clearance times vary by country and are outside our control.
Ready to Ship
Select items or specific sizes labeled as "Ready to Ship" are available for expedited delivery. These pieces will ship within 5-9 business days.
Return Policy
All products are made-to-order and considered final sale; we do not accept returns or exchanges.
Fees
Sales tax and shipping fees are added at checkout. Import duties and taxes are charged separately by customs on delivery.
Country of Origin
India
Duties & Customs
All imports are subject to import duties and other customs fees as determined by the respective customs authority. These amounts must be paid directly to the carrier before delivery. In all countries, your customs office or the carrier may additionally require information such as a tax ID, identification number, or government-issued ID to clear your shipment. For orders shipping within India, no import duties are applicable.
Customer Responsibilities
- Pay all import duties, taxes, customs-related charges, brokerage/clearance fees, and any storage/handling fees assessed by customs or the carrier.
- Provide required identification (tax ID or government-issued ID) promptly when requested by customs or the carrier.
- Monitor carrier communications so your shipment can be cleared on time.
Delays, Returns & Refusals
Refusal or failure to pay duties/fees or provide required information can cause delays, storage fees, return to sender, or abandonment by customs.
If customs payment is not made within the carrier’s deadline (typically 24–48 hours after contact), the shipment may return to us. All return freight, customs charges, and associated fees will be billed to the customer.
If a shipment is abandoned by customs or returned due to non-payment/insufficient information, the order remains final sale and no refund will be issued for the merchandise. Any additional costs are the customer’s responsibility.
Final Sale
All orders are final sale. Orders cannot be cancelled or refunded due to duties, taxes, or customs processing.
Timelines
Posted shipping timeframes exclude customs processing. Customs inspection and clearance times vary by country and are outside our control.
Which red sharara set can a sister of the bride wear at a mehendi in place of a lehenga?
A red sharara set gives bold color with room to move. The red today's sindh sharara set by Aman Takyar pairs a gold-paneled kurta with a wide-legged sharara and a sea-green organza dupatta.
Which red outfit works for a winter sangeet when I want one contrast color?
Red looks sharper with a single cool accent. The red today's sindh sharara set by Aman Takyar sets deep red against a scalloped sea-green organza dupatta.
What can I wear to dance at a wedding function if I prefer wide-legged pants to a skirt?
A sharara gives the width of a skirt with two legs. The red today's sindh sharara set by Aman Takyar has a wide-legged sharara with floral vines climbing from a heavy embroidered border.
Do the gold-paneled red kurta, wide sharara and sea-green dupatta all come together, and is dry cleaning needed?
The set has 3 pieces: the embroidered kurta, the wide-legged sharara and the scalloped sea-green organza dupatta. Dry clean only.
How are the bell sleeves and scooped neckline of the red kurta finished in gold?
The neckline is scooped with a gold-embroidered panel running down the front. The bell sleeves are edged in gold with small gold drops.
Kurta: Gold-embroidered panel down the scooped neckline, peacock and floral motifs in zardozi, dabka and cutdana, bell sleeves edged in gold with small gold drops
Sharara: Wide-legged, with floral vines climbing from a heavily embroidered border at the hem
Dupatta: Sheer organza with a scalloped, embroidered edge
Neckline and sleeves: Scoop neckline, bell sleeves
Embroidery: Multi-colored thread embroidery lifted with zardozi, dabka and cutdana, worked by hand and machine
| What's different | This red sharara set | A typical sharara set | Why it matters |
|---|---|---|---|
| The kurta | Short embroidered kurta with a gold neck panel and peacock motifs | Plain or lightly embroidered kurta | Detail sits at the chest and hem, where the eye and the camera land |
| The sharara | Wide legs with floral vines rising from a heavy embroidered border | Plain flared pants | The hem catches the light and moves with every step on the dance floor |
| The dupatta | Scalloped sea-green organza that contrasts the red | Dupatta in the same color as the outfit | A second color in photos, with a sheer drape that stays light while dancing |
• The bride's sister dancing at the sangeet in a wide sharara
• A guest at a wedding ceremony who wants red without a lehenga
• A close friend at an engagement ceremony or roka
• The host at a Diwali dinner or festive puja
• A guest at a cocktail night in the middle of wedding week