Nita Ambani stepped out in a pastel pink Kanjeevaram saree with a Rajasthan-inspired haar. With the season right at the doorstep, you may want to take some styling cues.Nita Ambani in a Kanchipuram saree Nita Ambani has an enviable collection of sarees, and her latest look is a reminder of just how spectacular it is.

The Reliance Industries chairperson once again embraced her penchant for the six-yard drape and Indian craftsmanship for a special event. This time, she opted for a pastel pink Kanjeevaram saree.

And it is a perfect pick for the festivities, must we add!What she wore was a gleaming pink-hued saree featuring delicate Kattam checks. Woven in fine mulberry silk, it came adorned with gold and pure silver zari, lending the saree a soft, luminous finish.

Intricate Mayil (peacock) and Rudraksha motifs added to its traditional appeal, while tassel detailing on the pallu completed the look.Handwoven over four months by master artisan Rajesh Sha, the Kanjeevaram saree is a celebration of the skilled craftsmanship that has made Kancheepuram a name to reckon with in India's handloom heritage.Nita Ambani paired the saree with a silver-grey, short-sleeved blouse featuring a metallic sheen. The understated blouse complemented the zari work without taking the spotlight away from the soft pink drape.

Her jewellery was equally striking. She wore a multi-strand haar, inspired by Rajasthan's royal jewellery heritage.

Featuring cascading strands of seed pearls, gold spacer bars crafted using the traditional Thappa technique, and natural Polki diamonds, the necklace added a regal touch to the ensemble.Statement earrings, a prominent ring and pink bangles rounded off the look. A red bindi, softly curled hair and subtle makeup completed her elegant look.

Through this ensemble, Nita celebrated two distinct Indian craft traditions: the handwoven Kanjeevaram saree from Kancheepuram and the intricate jewellery-making heritage of Rajasthan. Both creations, from Swadesh - a retail brand by Reliance Foundation - pay tribute to the artisans keeping these age-old techniques alive.- Ends