
Rashmika Mandanna And Vijay Deverakonda Marriage Photos: Forget hunting for that elusive “statement necklace” that always ends up tangling with your dupatta. In 2026, the fashion world has pivoted to a far more glamorous solution: the bejewelled blouse and Rashmika has followed this part couture, part high-value vault trend to the hilt, turning her traditional bodice into a wearable masterpiece.
Rashmika Mandanna’s wedding photos(a long-awaited “Virosh” union with Vijay Deverakonda) have sent the internet into a tailspin. Draped in a rich rust, red, and gold saree, Rashmika rejected the minimalist trend in favour of a regal look.
Her blouse was a canvas of sacred artistry, featuring intricate temple-house motifs that echoed the spiritual geometry of a carved sanctum. But the real star was the detailed hand-embroidery in antique gold, which gave the fabric a luminous depth. She also wore gold armlets stitched onto her blouse, proving that when your blouse is this detailed, you don’t need much.
Isha Ambani: The Ultimate “Jewellery Box” Blouse
And the credit for this trend goes to the OG queen of jewels, Isha Ambani. For the legendary Ambani wedding celebrations, Isha took the term literally. Under the creative eye of stylist Anaita Shroff Adajania, designers Abu Jani and Sandeep Khosla dismantled heirloom ornaments from Isha’s personal collection and reassembled them onto a red fabric base.
Diamonds, emeralds, and rubies were hand-stitched with gold and silver Zardozi, creating a couture piece that was essentially a high-security vault in blouse form. It’s the ultimate flex for the sister-of-the-groom: why wear your jewellery on your neck when you can wear it as your sleeves
Bhumi Pednekar: The Maximalist “Hasli” Marvel
Bhumi Pednekar is currently on a mission to win the maximalist fashion Olympics. Promoting her film Mere Husband Ki Biwi, Bhumi stepped out in a “Hasli” blouse by Pankaj S Heritage that had everyone talking. It was “Vana Shringharam”, a romantic juxtaposition of vernacular jewellery pieces collected from across India.
The blouse featured Bikaneri Meena, Kundan, and Jadau Tukdi embedded directly into the textile with metal wire. Paired with a Varanasi Khinkhaab lehenga, the look was a masterclass in how to serve “Modern Maharani” without needing a single extra accessory.



