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Tamannaah Bhatia’s Madhubani Dupatta Honors The Vvaan’s Bihar Connect
Tamannaah Bhatia wore a special outfit while promoting The Vvaan.
The outfit included a yellow-and-blue saree and a painted Madhubani dupatta.
Madhubani is an art style connected with Bihar and the Mithila region.
Four artists painted the dupatta as one long story.
Radha and Krishna appear in the middle of the design.
Tamannaah said the saree’s colors represent the sun during Chhath prayers.
She wore diamond earrings from her own jewellery brand.
She was seen performing aarti beside the Ganga, and The Vvaan will be released on September 25.
Tamannaah Bhatia wore a yellow-and-blue Torani saree with a hand-painted Madhubani dupatta.
The outfit was chosen for Radha Ashtami and to reflect The Vvaan’s Bihar and Chhath connection.
The dupatta was created by four artists as one continuous story featuring Radha and Krishna at its center.
Bhatia said the saree’s yellow-to-blue colors symbolize the rising and setting sun honored during Chhath.
She completed the look with diamond chandelier earrings from her brand, Tamannaah Fine Jewellery, and performed aarti on the Ganga’s banks.
- Who
- Actor Tamannaah Bhatia, alongside The Vvaan co-star Sidharth Malhotra.
- What
- Bhatia wore a Bihar-inspired saree and hand-painted Madhubani dupatta while promoting The Vvaan.
- Where
- Bhatia was seen performing aarti on the banks of the Ganga.
- When
- During promotions for the film and on the occasion of Radha Ashtami; The Vvaan is scheduled for release on September 25.
- Why
- The ensemble was intended to honor Bihar, Chhath, and The Vvaan’s regional connection.
Key facts
- Film
- The Vvaan
- Film release
- September 25
- Saree designer
- Torani
- Dupatta art
- Hand-painted Madhubani, or Mithila, art
- Dupatta artists
- Four artists created it as one continuous piece
- Central figures
- Radha and Krishna
- Jewellery
- Diamond chandelier earrings from Tamannaah Fine Jewellery
Quotes
Tamannaah Bhatia
Actor promoting The VVaan and describing her Bihar-inspired ensemble
“This hand-painted Madhubani odhna was created by four artists as one continuous piece of storytelling. At the very centre are Radha and Krishna, surrounded by details inspired by Mithila, each carrying its own meaning.”
NDTV
“During Chhath, we pray not only to the rising sun but also to the setting sun. Our yellow hue transitioning to a deep blue honours the light as it leaves and as it returns.”
NDTV




