Lifestyle Desk, Amar Ujala, New Delhi Published by: Shruti Gaur Updated Thu, 12 Sep 2024 09:57 AM IST Ethnic Look Of TV Actress: The festival season starts after the month of Sawan. Rakshabandhan is celebrated immediately after Sawan. Then comes Janmashtami, Navratri, Karvachauth and Diwali. Now that the series of festivals has begun, women must have started preparing for it. Actually, the festival season is more special for women because during these days they get a chance to dress up and adorn themselves. In such a situation, women get new clothes prepared for themselves according to the festival. If you want to shine in the festive season, then you can get ready by taking tips from TV bahus. Here we are going to show you the looks of five such TV actresses, whose ethnic looks are quite amazing. In such a situation, you can easily show your beautiful style by taking tips from them. Trending Videos Rupali Ganguly Nowadays, Anupama TV serial is watched in every household. In such a situation, you can take tips from Rupali Ganguly and wear a straight pallu saree during festivals. The look of a straight pallu saree looks lovely on festivals. For this, you can choose a saree with Bandhani print. rashmi desai If you want to carry a different look, then carry this look of Rashmi Desai. In this look, you will need a traditional heavy Patiala suit. To make your Punjabi look more beautiful, wear paranda in long hair. If your hair is not long, then you can also use a braid with fake paranda. Stunning Lighting If you want a simple and sober look, then take tips from this saree look of Tejaswi. Every woman has a saree with such a light border. In such a situation, you can wear a saree by taking tips from this look of Tejaswi. Such a saree will also give you comfort during the festival. Divyanka Tripathi If you want to wear something light during the festive season, then you can carry a Sharara suit like Divyanka. Such a Sharara will not only make your look beautiful, but you will also be comfortable wearing it. If you are buying a Sharara according to the festival, then keep its color in mind.