The kurti is a vibrant, long, A-line or straight-cut style made from what appears to be handloom cotton, likely Sambalpuri ikat. The dominant colors are a bright magenta or hot pink and a deep royal blue. It features a unique, layered or open-front design that creates a striking visual appeal. The pattern is intricate and traditional, characteristic of the Sambalpuri weaving style.

Design and Cut:

 * Body: The kurti has an open-front or jacket-style cut with two side panels in a solid or subtly patterned pink. These panels extend from the neckline down to the hem.

 * Central Panel: A prominent central panel, in a contrasting deep blue and lighter blue color, runs down the front of the kurti. This panel is richly woven with traditional ikat motifs.

 * Sleeves: The sleeves are three-quarter length and feature a wide blue border at the cuff, matching the central panel and hem.

 * Neckline: It has a simple, round neckline.

 * Ties: There are tasseled drawstrings or ties on both sides of the waist, which can be cinched to adjust the fit and add a decorative element. The tassels are also blue.

Pattern and Motifs:

 * Ikat Weaving: The patterns are created using the Sambalpuri ikat technique, where the threads are tie-dyed before weaving, resulting in a blurred or feathered effect.

 * Central Panel Motifs: The central panel is the focal point. It features a repeating pattern of stylized elephants and what appear to be floral or geometric designs, all in shades of blue. The elephants are facing each other in some rows, and arranged in a more linear fashion in others.

 * Side Panel Pattern: The pink side panels have a subtler pattern, likely a small ikat motif or a simple weave that provides a nice contrast to the elaborate central design.

 * Borders: A broad, solid royal blue border frames the central panel, the hem of the kurti, and the sleeve cuffs, tying the entire design together.

Fabric and Texture:

 * The fabric appears to be a soft, breathable cotton, typical of handloom textiles from the Sambalpuri region.

 * The slight texture and subtle variations in color and pattern are characteristic of handcrafted ikat weaving.

Shifting Date-10-12days