More Indian labels make gender-agnostic clothes – News2IN
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More Indian labels make gender-agnostic clothes

More Indian labels make gender-agnostic clothes
Written by news2in

If you are one of the smart fashion people who like experimenting and someone who is not in accordance with any gender norms while choosing clothes, you will definitely find so many opponents or trolls that give you a name.
But the question is, does it bother you? While most men still don’t survive, others give up on Jibes.

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Wearing a skirt doesn’t make men lack ‘male’.
The Indian fashion industry will be great in gender-neutral mode by leaving no stone missed in bringing it to the mainstream and normalizing clothes without gender.

There are so many labels of Androgynous Homegrown who have made the right sounds by adding more momentum to gender neutrality movements.
Two Koma Two studios by Designer Anvita Sharma, Rishta by Arjun Saluja, Anaam by Sumiran Kabir Sharma, and Bloni by Akshat Bansal has become a name that must be taken into account in the industry.
Their brands celebrate diversity in Indian mode by giving us a strong message about how mode is a form of self-expression.

Despite creating the right buzz, they don’t have many takers, except some Indian celebrities which are real risk takers in the fashion world.
And even these men’s celebrities are not spared when they try to bend gender rules.
When someone like actor Ranveer Singh uses a skirt on the red carpet, parts of people on social media mock the actor because they don’t hold on to social norms.
The recent example is Harry’s singer style wearing a dress on the cover of Vogue magazine.
The singer pulled the look with so many conveniences and nonchalance.
He sent good messages to everyone about blurring gender lines.
But the American Candace of Conservative Author Owens slammed his lid and wrote about it embarrassing on social media.
Although the style is supported by his friends from brotherhood, the mindset of the author only shows that many of us cannot make peace with men who push the limits of fashion.
The problem is actually within us.
We need to stop labeling men for the choice they make when it comes to dress up.
Don’t quickly assess a man wearing too much prints together or wearing pink.
We need to avoid the ideas formed before and solve gender stereotypical shackles.
Let the fashion become a way to express our inner self and not something we follow blindly.
While Indian fashion brotherhood welcomes the idea of ​​gender-benders in the industry with open arms, all of our mindset needs to change.
Thumbnail images are from Anaam.

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