Navratri Day 6: Bollywood’s Emerald Green Style Edit

Green can read as garden-soft or as full royal. On the sixth day of Navratri, Bollywood’s fashion set pushed it firmly toward the regal end. Deep moss, crushed olive velvet, peacock teal and raw silk dominated celebrity looks, each built around a simple idea: let the fabric do the talking and keep the styling deliberate.

The common thread across the six standout looks is texture. Heavy velvet holds light, a sheer georgette moves, and a structured bodice gives shape. When two of those elements sit together, the outfit stops feeling flat. That contrast is what made green feel like six different colours on the same night.

The regal six

Kriti Sanon leaned into evening glamour with a plush olive-velvet saree and a gold-embellished bustier. The drape caught light almost like liquid, while bare shoulders and chandelier earrings kept the upper frame open. Aditi Rao Hydari took the opposite route with an emerald silk saree woven with golden peacock motifs, a brocade blouse and antique temple jhumkas. Hers was a cleaner, palace-inspired story that needed no necklace.

Ananya Panday offered two readings of the colour. First came a light olive georgette saree with mirrorwork, tonal sequins and an encrusted blouse. Then came a corseted lehenga with a voluminous sea-green printed skirt and silver zardozi bodice. The second look was sharper and more structured, proof that green can move from fluid to graphic within the same evening.

Janhvi Kapoor chose a sage-moss lace jacket with a sheer front slit and a silk underlayer, adding ruby-drop earrings as the only real point of contrast. Sharvari Wagh kept things playful in an earthy olive lehenga with a chevron crop top, crimson piping and stacked silver bangles.

How to borrow the formula

For anyone building a Day Six look, the celebrity styling offers a repeatable formula. Choose one dominant texture, adjust the neckline to suit it, and use jewellery as the anchor rather than the afterthought.

• Heavy fabric, bare neck: If the blouse or border is ornate, skip the necklace and let earrings frame the face.
• Fluid fabric, structured layer: Pair a sheer georgette or silk with a fitted, embellished blouse or corset.
• One accessory leads: Oversized jhumkas, a kundan choker or a cocktail ring is enough when the drape is already rich.
• Keep beauty soft: Glass hair, smoky eyes and velvet nude lips let the colour stay the hero.

What makes green so useful during Navratri is its range. In velvet it leans nocturnal; in raw silk it feels ceremonial; in lace it turns romantic. That range means one shade can carry a look from garba to dinner without a full outfit change. It also explains why the colour keeps returning every year: it gives stylists room to play while still feeling traditional.

Source: Filmfare

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#Aditi Rao Hydari#Ananya Panday#Bollywood fashion#ethnic wear#Janhvi Kapoor#Kriti Sanon#navratri#Sharvari Wagh