Indian wear Red lehengas are so much focussed in auspicious red hue in apparel as it resembles divinity and prayers as per the Indian traditions and therefore is carried for weddings and festivals too. Karwa Chauth is one festival when women who celebrate this day wear a red salwar suit or saree. Women would also wear red as a compulsion at their wedding and feras ceremony.
Red also brings a charming look for the wearer and is said to be a bold color in its self. Some of the latest trends in lehenga choli in the color red seems to be as per the modern taste with not only this being a wedding color but also as a festive mood hue and party glamorous look.

A pretty lightweight red lehenga choli in jacquard weave and motifs is just what will give you well definition to your perfect hourglass or petite shape. This lehenga is in rich silk and has a bias cut with flare. Blouse paired is in beige and olive green, full sleeves a semi brocade and the dupatta again is dark olive in silk.

Red plain solid lehengas are the new vibrant trends these days. A touch of gold on red is always charming enough to set flames at sangeet and wedding ceremonies. This is here is raw silk with golden work on hemline and a small motif on the shoulder top. Keep it elegant with just solids and golden metallic work as per the elegance.

Brocades are so popular these days and yes, a lehenga in red brocade in big floral motif weaves is just what you want for a royal wedding. Paired with a velvet handwork blouse in just the right amount of work concept. Best for events and weddings.

Follow this new red lehenga choli style and red lehenga patterns to dress all classic for festivals and wedding occasions. This one is a new cut and pattern concept with top wear as long front open style jacket kameez in silk with a cream lehenga worn under this.

Go for an all-new trio color red lehenga concept, the bias cut raw silk red lehenga is matched in solid lehenga with weave patterns on the backside and the front is plain. Blouse in dark blue in embroideries and an olive green dupatta with the same borders as a blouse.