India Fashion Designers Use Women'S Themes To Express Social Opinions.

In this magical country of India, apart from crowded trains and Bollywood, the most inequable issue of women is most often discussed.

India

There are now a small number of such things as Ritu Kumar and Rohit Bal.

Begin to express social opinions with female themes.

But you will find that this theme effect will not last long. Observer website believes that some designers use "feminism" as a way to attract people's attention in the show, but in real everyday life they are openly stripped of women's rights and interests. You can't really understand their real stand.

This kind of lip service is really hypocritical.

Bollywood actor and model Lisa Haydon recently said she felt that words such as career women had been abused.

As a public star who always strives for women's rights and interests, Haydon has participated in many Western designers' show on the theme of equal rights, but she also expressed concern about the frequent use of these words.

Now India is in this contradictory period, because real equality is actually a constant state. If everyone needs to keep shouting slogans to remind women of their position, this is itself a kind of discrimination.

Indian Business Daily fashion editor Shefalee Vasudev said that the fashion world likes to make a big fuss about "strong and independent women" because it is very good money.

When traditional values are challenged, people will think it is cool, true pioneer, that may be fashion, but the truth is not always so.

For example, wedding dress is the most successful part of the commercialization of India fashion industry.

It drives blessing and illusion, longing and giving.

Vasudev said, so many designers in India will cut a cake in the market of marriage clothing. "A country and industry are subverted like this. People are keen to mold women into obedient brides, so that they can be bundled with consumerism, including some extremely expensive jewelry and ritualistic things that occupy individualism. Is this the result of supporting women?"

Maybe Vasudev thinks a little bit more serious, but there are many bright points that can see through the essence.

It contains some serious questions. Does fashion really help women get power and rights? This is not just a topic that can be discussed in India.

If we start from this point, we can still see many differences between India and other western countries in terms of equality between men and women.

In academia, the tool used to measure between ordinary people and dignitaries is called "Power Distance" (power distance).

In Europe, the power distance between people is very small.

This is also undisguised in European fashion culture. In recent years, we have seen a clear trend of gender ambiguity on the T platform in Europe. Fashion is used to express personal value rather than to reflect the mainstream of the whole society. This is different from the world that advocated the mainstream culture decades ago, and now it is popular and diversified.

But in India,

Obviously, it is also a feminine issue and is used to express the value orientation of mainstream society, such as "wedding ceremonious, women should dress up" and so on.

And ordinary girls still find it difficult to wear a naked skirt to avoid social events.