The actor wore a custom ensemble by Torani in soft shades of white. The highlight of the look was the classic farshi salwar, a design known for its dramatic, floor-length flare. Inspired by Persian and Mughal royalty, the farshi salwar gets its name from the word “farsh,” meaning floor, because of the way the fabric spreads and flows like a carpet. It is usually paired with a long kurta to create a regal silhouette.
Alia’s ivory kurta was delicate and feminine. Made from sheer fabric, it featured detailed lace embroidery along the neckline and sleeves. The kurta gently skimmed her frame and was layered over a matching inner, blending seamlessly into the voluminous salwar. A light dupatta with scalloped lace edges completed the outfit, adding softness and movement.
Her accessories elevated the look without overpowering it. She wore pearl chandelier earrings by Hanut Singh, known for blending traditional craftsmanship with modern design. Pointed embroidered juttis from Needledust added a handcrafted touch, while subtle gold rings provided a hint of contrast.
Alia kept her beauty look natural and polished. Her hair was tied back in a sleek ponytail, allowing her features to shine. With glowing skin, softly defined eyes, a light blush, and nude lips, she once again showed that understated styling can be the most striking of all.
