Image via Oleg & Diipa 38. One over the head and then brought over shoulders, the other draped like a Gujarati saree Here are all the single dupatta draping styles we recommend for brides- these are usually popular for smaller functions, but some brides choose a single dupatta even for the wedding day. 1. Just pinned on the top of the head and brought forward on the arms and chest Now, this seems to be one of the most popular double dupatta draping styles, and it does look very 'bridal' and traditional! This is a good style for the sangeet, ring ceremony or the mehendi ceremony. The dupatta stays pinned up and you don’t have to worry about it restricting your movement. This is a unique and simple way of lehenga dupatta draping. It shows off your outfit, while also affording you the freedom of movement and not restricting you in any way. We especially like the contrasting colours of both the dupattas. While the bride can wear both on her wedding day or even during her Shagan ceremony, later on, she can choose to wear the lehenga with either of the two dupattas.

We love this look because it has such a gypsy feel to it. And because the dupatta is pinned at the wrist and on the head, you know it’s not going anywhere. Also, you don’t need any accessories for the wrist the dupatta is pinned on. Another advantage. Fiber is made up of satin, and crepe fabric and is suggested for the hijab, which has a shiny, sleek, and luxurious touch. The hijab-like material is usually used to cover the head and more in the Muslim religion. 3. Madhubani Dupatta This style of draping the bridal dupatta is the most common. It is also very easy to handle, thanks to how light the fabric is.While those are double dupatta draping styles, we take you through all the ways we know- single, double- all the gyan we can give, put together for you to browse and compare at a glance! The Madhubani is a style of painting that can be seen in Indian culture, there is a Madhubani dupatta too. The Madhubani dupatta is a phenomenon that reflects the feminine, people, and animals. Madhubani has generated curiosity in both art and culture and the fashion industry to have more options. 4. Tie-Dye Dupatta

A staple for winter weddings, this one has a very heavy look, so has to be included in the bridal look wisely. 37. One over the head, and the velvet dupatta draped loosely over the chest to show the blouse This look has such a girly feel to it. It is ideal for the mehendi or any day function. However, adopt this style of draping the dupatta only if it is a light one and not very heavy. A heavily embellished dupatta gets difficult to handle if draped in this style. You can even pin up the dupatta loosely on the shoulders for more freedom of movement. The dupatta is designed for festive wear and to adorn festive wear. They seem to be see-through with jaal type work with multi-coloured threads. To dazzle the dupatta, extra appliques are adorned to give it a heavy look. 6. Sequined Dupatta This double dupatta style on the lehenga looks very pretty and is ideal for the bride on the wedding day. This style of lehenga dupatta draping is quite popular, and we think it shows off both the dupattas beautifully and is pretty flattering too.

Now let us look at some of the specialties and attractive dupatta designs that can be paired with suits and styling. This is also one of the ways we have seen getting popular with brides off late, and it's pretty fuss-free and does the job well! The Banarasi dupatta design gives a royal princess look, which is widely preferred and loved by Indian women. They are heavy and are meant for big galas where they look shiny and vibrant irrespective of the weather and attire. This Indian attire looks simple yet gorgeous. The chiffon-fiber dupatta is light in weight and extremely flimsy, that is why it is paired with all types of styling. Chiffon fiber dupatta is designed in plain, floral, and embroidered dupatta designs that are soft to touch and comfortable while wearing with heavy style. 5. A Floral Print Dupatta