Girls often prefer to wear white kurtas on Independence Day. If you style the white kurti with a colourful dupatta, then it can give you a very attractive look. It is very important to choose the right dupatta with the suit. If you wear a dupatta with a kurti according to your body type and the latest trend, then your ethnic look will look more special. Even while choosing clothes on Independence Day, most of the girls try to bring tricolour colours to their outfits. In such a situation, here we are telling you about some such designs of dupatta, which are very colourful, will match perfectly with your white kurti and will make your ethnic look special.

Green Bandhani Dupatta

If you do not like to carry a heavy dupatta, then you can wear this bandhani dupatta. It is lightweight and it is also easy to carry. You can wear it with orange and white kurti. It would look great. You can easily find such dupattas in the market for Rs.200-500. At the same time, you can also get the plain dupatta dyed. You can also get a gottapatti of your choice in it.

Style Tip- You can wear silver jewellery with it. You can get the perfect look with silver jhumkis and bangles. You can also wear multicoloured bangles in this look.

Phulkari Dupatta

Phulkari dupattas look great with plain kurtas. You can pair this dupatta with a white sleeveless kurti. If you have broad shoulders, you can also wear full sleeves. There are many attractive designs available in Phulkari. These dupattas are heavy and can give you a royal look with a plain kurti.

Style Tip- You can team it up with meenakari jhumkas and tricolour bangles. Also, complete your look with a Potli bag.

Blue silk scarf

Team this dupatta with an orange kurti and green pants or white pants and orange kurti to get the perfect look. You can easily carry this type of silk dupatta during the Independence Day function of the office. You can also make such dupattas from old silk sarees.

Style Tip- Wear it with tassel earrings. Complete the look with a matching clutch and juttis with Punjabi threadwork.

Image Credit- Myntra