This image has been collected from the source mentioned. The report has been independently written by our team at this news portal. : INSTAGRAM Aishwarya's lehenga reached Oscars
Global icon and one of the most famous actresses of Indian cinema, Aishwarya Rai Bachchan has been making waves internationally for years. Aishwarya is famous for her beauty as well as her films. Meanwhile, the actress is again in the news. Aishwarya has worked in many great films in her career, one of which includes Ashutosh Gowarikar's 2008 'Jodhaa Akbar'. In this film, she played the character of 'Jodha Bai' and left an indelible impression on the audience with her unforgettable acting.
Aishwarya's lehenga reached Oscars
The grandeur, story and traditional costumes of 'Jodha Akbar' transported the audience to the historical era of glory. Not only the story or sets of this film, but also the costumes were much talked about. Now the lehenga worn by Aishwarya in Jodha Akbar has reached the Oscars. The red wedding lehenga worn by Aishwarya in the movie Jodhaa Akbar reached the prestigious Oscar Museum and won praise from fans across the world. It was told through a post by the Oscar Museum that this lehenga has been displayed for inclusion in the exhibition.
Will be featured in the Academy Museum
The academy has given information regarding this on social media. While sharing the post by the Academy, a tribute has been given to the lehenga worn by Aishwarya in Jodha-Akbar. Posting the photo, it is written – 'The most suitable lehenga for a queen, designed for the silver screen.' The post celebrated the craftsmanship of designer Neeta Lulla.
specialty of lehenga
The post shared by the Academy further read – 'In Jodhaa Akbar (2008), Aishwarya Rai Bachchan's red wedding lehenga is soothing to the eyes. Vibrant zardosi embroideries, age-old craftsmanship and a hidden gem – literally. Look closely and you'll see a peacock, India's national bird, made entirely of jewels. Neeta Lulla didn't design a dress, she created a legacy. Step into history at the Academy Museum's Color in Motion exhibition.
Image Credit: India_Tv.