Known for bold colors, vibrant embroidery, and modern silhouettes)
with Mughal, Persian, and tribal influences)
Flowing gracefully like royalty, Farshi Salwar Suits bring back the grandeur of Mughal courts. Perfect for weddings and special occasions.
New Arrivals
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Pink White Cotton Printed Suit
Rated 0 out of 5₹595Original price was: ₹595.₹499Current price is: ₹499. -
Light Brown Mul Cotton Suit with Designer white Dupatta and Bottom
Rated 0 out of 5₹1,095Original price was: ₹1,095.₹699Current price is: ₹699. -
Unstitch Suits – Linen top cotton bottom pure duppta
Rated 0 out of 5₹2,995Original price was: ₹2,995.₹2,495Current price is: ₹2,495. -
Pure mul chanderi aari work kurta
Rated 0 out of 5₹7,999Original price was: ₹7,999.₹5,499Current price is: ₹5,499.
Time left to Our upcoming Exhibitions at Shiraz Hotel - Hoshiarpur
Please save date (29&30 July 2025) to get Exciting Offer in Exhibitions

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Ethnic wear designed and made by skilled artisans across India.

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Shop by Style
Lehnda Punjab Suit Styles
Style Name | Description |
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Sharara Suit Shop Now | Origin: Mid-1800s, Lucknow (adopted in Lehnda Punjab by late 1800s). Modern Use: Bridal and high-end festive wear in Pakistani Punjab and South Asian diaspora. Style Description: A short kameez paired with heavily flared pants (sharara), traditionally adorned with mirror, gota, or zari work. Regal, flowing, and ideal for celebrations. |
Gharara Suit Shop Now | Origin: Late 1800s, North India (popularized in Lehnda Punjab by early 1900s). Modern Use: Formal wedding wear among Muslim families in Pakistan. Style Description: Wide-legged pants stitched at the knee for a structured flare, paired with a short kurti and heavy dupatta. Classic choice for traditional brides. |
Angrakha Suit Shop Now | Origin: 1600s, Mughal courts (seen across Lehnda Punjab by 1700s). Modern Use: Revived in designer collections and festive ethnic wear. Style Description: A wrap-over kurti with side tie-ups or buttons. Flared and flowy, with ethnic tassels and borders that enhance its historical Mughal charm. |
Kali Kurti with Salwar Shop Now | Origin: Early 1900s, Western Punjab tailoring. Modern Use: Everyday wear in rural areas and reintroduced in ethnic designer collections. Style Description: Multiple-panel kurti (kali-style) creating a natural flare, worn with a loose salwar. Lightweight, breathable, and suited for summer use. |
Straight Kurti with Churidar Shop Now | Origin: 1950s, post-partition influence from Delhi-Lahore fashion exchange. Modern Use: Formal family events, religious functions, and office wear. Style Description: A slim, straight kurti paired with tight churidar leggings. Elegant, minimal, and often paired with silk dupattas. |
Kurti with Lehenga Shop Now | Origin: 1970s–80s, evolved from bridal sets. Modern Use: Mehndi, Haldi, and other wedding celebrations. Style Description: A short, embroidered kurti worn with a flared lehenga skirt. Great for dancing and styling with jewelry. |
Anarkali Suit Shop Now | Origin: 1600s, Mughal fashion (revived in 1950s Bollywood, resurged in 2010s bridal wear). Modern Use: Bridal, festive, and evening formal wear. Style Description: Floor-length, frock-style kurta with heavy flare and fitted bust. Symbol of grandeur, especially in silk and net fabrics. |
Charda Punjab Suit Styles
Style Name | Description |
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Patiala Salwar Suit Shop Now | Origin: Early 1900s, Patiala royal court (Charda Punjab). Modern Use: Popular in daily fashion, college wear, and even bridal looks. Style Description: A short kurti paired with a pleated, voluminous Patiala salwar. Comfortable and iconic, it defines Punjabi grace. |
Phulkari Dupatta Suit Shop Now | Origin: 1700s, Punjab region (paired with suits by 1800s). Modern Use: Worn during festivals like Lohri, Baisakhi, and wedding rituals. Style Description: A simple suit or kurti paired with a brightly embroidered phulkari dupatta. A colorful representation of Punjabi heritage. |
Short Kurti with Patiala Shop Now | Origin: 1950s–60s, post-independence Punjab. Modern Use: Everyday young women’s wear, giddha/dance outfits. Style Description: Boldly printed short kurti, often in cotton or georgette, worn with Patiala salwar. Styled with bangles, juttis, and paranda. |
Palazzo Suit Shop Now | Origin: 2000s (adapted from Western palazzo trends). Modern Use: Stylish ethnic office wear and wedding events. Style Description: Long or asymmetrical kurti with wide-leg palazzos. Breathable and fashion-forward, often in georgette or crepe. |
Pant Style Suit Shop Now | Origin: 2010s, modern Punjabi fashion. Modern Use: Urban bridal events, roka functions, or semi-formal wear. Style Description: Straight-cut or cigarette pants paired with a sleek kurti. A fusion of desi elegance and modern tailoring. |
Front-Slit Suit Shop Now | Origin: 2010s, designer adaptation. Modern Use: Engagements, sangeet, and luxury parties. Style Description: A kurti with a high front slit, revealing embellished pants underneath. Modern and bold. |
Cape Style Suit Shop Now | Origin: 2015+, Indo-Western designer trend. Modern Use: Contemporary bridal wear and cocktail functions. Style Description: Suit or lehenga worn with an attached or separate cape. Adds height, movement, and luxury to traditional silhouettes. |
Peplum with Sharara Shop Now | Origin: Early 2010s, Mughal revival in bridal collections. Modern Use: Bridal and bridesmaid outfits during mehndi or reception. Style Description: Fitted peplum-style kurti with wide flared sharara pants. Sophisticated, stylish, and youthful. |
Mom & Daughter Combo Suits Shop Now | Origin: 2018+, social media–driven trend. Modern Use: Photoshoots, wedding daywear, and gifting. Style Description: Matching suits customized for mother-daughter pairs. Often styled with embroidered dupattas or printed cottons for casual twinning. |
Shop by Your Budget
Shop for Occasion

Engagement Suits
Elegant yet subtle suits with light embroidery, pastel tones, and graceful dupattas

Mehndi Suits
Vibrant green, yellow, or orange suits with mirror work, gotta patti, and playful flair

Haldi Suits
Bright yellow cotton or georgette suits, easy to wear and stain-friendly

Wedding Suits
Trendy farhsi Salwar shararas, Palazzo or cape suits with sequins and bold colors

Reception Suits
Regal suits with rich fabrics like silk or brocade, often in jewel tones
Our Customer Reviews

🌸 My Journey — From Educator to Entrepreneur
My name is Amanpreet Kaur Bharaj, MBA in Marketing and Finance, a proud wife to Sarbjit Singh Bharaj, and the founder of PunjabiLibas.com.
It all began in the vibrant town of Hoshiarpur, Punjab, where I spent three fulfilling years as an Assistant Professor at S.D. College, affiliated with Panjab University. Teaching was more than a job—it was my calling.
In December 2017, life gifted me its most beautiful blessing: my daughter, Mehtab Kaur Bharaj. I chose to pause my career to give her my fullest love and presence for two precious years.
In 2020, I returned to academia at Rayat Bahra Institute of Management, but in 2022, I made a courageous decision—to step into entrepreneurship.
🌿 Building the Dream: PunjabiLibas.com
With my background in marketing and a desire to stay close to home, I discovered dropshipping—and PunjabiLibas.com was born.
From packing orders while Mehtab played nearby to learning digital skills late at night, every order felt like a victory.
Our reach grew—from Punjab to Canada, the US, and the UK—sharing not just suits, but stories wrapped in elegance and warmth.
🌺 A Brand Blossoms
PunjabiLibas.com is now a curated inventory-based platform managed with heart and precision.
A team of five passionate members help with styling, sourcing, logistics, and customer happiness. We’ve even launched a cozy home studio.
Our purpose: to blend tradition with modern femininity and empower women to wear their identity with pride.
✨ Our Vision Ahead
We’re dreaming bigger—bridal wear, custom tailoring, global pop-ups—all to share the Punjabi spirit far and wide.
This is more than business. It reflects every choice I’ve made—for my child, my culture, and my self-belief.