I missed out some of the kurtas. Here's more:-

These are the latest designs. Feel free to view!
For more information, contact us at mabooha00@gmail.com.

Satisfaction is guaranteed!!

New ones will added in periodically.

1. Where are the kurtas from?

They’re all from Pakistan, from material to embroidery and we dare say that you won’t find anything similar to it because the designs are specially made for us.

2. How did you get them?

It used to be our dad who ships back hand-picked kurti from Pakistan. But since the bulk is getting bigger now, we get a supplier to send us the kurti.

3. What inspired you to sell kurtas?

Adilah says: When I first went to Pk, I started buying kurti and brought them back, wearing them for every occasion imaginable. Then people started asking about the kurti and asked me to bring back some for them. I did, and I did more after that.

Azim says: I was basically impressed with the quality and rare effect that the kurta portrays. When I first saw a woman trying out the kurta, the aura unleashed by the worn kurta was astonishing. From its unique embroidery to its magnificent cutting.

4. Do you have Maybank account?

Sorry, at the moment we don’t.

5. Do you do meet-ups?

Sorry, we only ship through mail.

I'm not sure if people know what kurta means, so here I'm just going to explain exactly what it means.

Kurta is basically a loose fitting piece of clothing, a top. It is long whereby the longest could be down to your knees. The shortest could be up to your thighs and this style is usually called a kurti (kurti also refers to feminine kurta). Kurtas originated from South Asia, in countries such as Afghanistan, Pakistan, India.


And according to Wikipedia,

"Imported kurtas were fashionable in the 1960s and 1970s, as an element of hippie fashion, fell from favor briefly, and are now again fashionable. South Asian women may also wear this Western adaptation of South Asian fashion.

Formal kurtas are usually custom-made by South Asian tailors, who work with the fabric their customers bring them. South Asians overseas, and Westerners, can buy them at South Asian clothing stores or order them from web retailers."

Cultural India says:

"There is an amazing variety of kurtas available at retail outlets, differing in their quality and weaving style. During the summer season, kurtas made up of light silk and cotton are in demand. While for winters, people usually look for heavy fabrics such as wool, Khadi silk or may a handspun. Buttons used in the designing are mostly wooden or plastic. Unlike other pieces of cloth, the buttons are not sewn; rather they are fastened into the cloth as per desire. These days, you can find real beautiful buttons in the market. Some of these buttons are even adorned with jewels and thus are a bit expensive. Thus, kurta is one of the trendiest pieces of clothing in today's times that is well liked by almost all the people."