Overall Design: The kurti is a knee-length, A-line silhouette with a flattering fit. It primarily features a vibrant pink color, accented with contrasting black and a striking multi-colored panel in the front.

Fabric: It is made from cotton, which suggests it is comfortable and breathable, ideal for various climates. The visible texture indicates it's a handloom product, characteristic of Sambalpuri textiles.

Color Palette:

 * Main Body: A lovely shade of light pink, likely with subtle white or lighter pink ikat patterns woven into the fabric.

Shifting Date-10-12days

 * Neckline and Yoke: A solid black fabric forms the round neckline and extends into a short yoke area.

 * Central Panel: This is the most prominent feature, displaying a complex geometric ikat pattern in a rich mix of colors including black, grey, red, maroon, and possibly some hints of yellow or gold. The patterns appear to be squares and other tessellations.

 * Sleeves: The 3/4th length sleeves are in the same pink as the main body, with black borders at the cuffs, mirroring the neckline.

 * Hemline: A wide black border finishes the bottom hem of the kurti, providing a neat and contrasting edge.

Embellishments/Details:

 * Drawstrings/Tassels: There are black drawstrings with decorative tassels on either side of the central panel, allowing for some waist cinching and adding a traditional touch.

 * Neckline: A simple round neck.

 * Body Pattern: While subtle, the pink fabric of the main body and sleeves likely has delicate ikat patterns, perhaps small dots, dashes, or abstract motifs, which are characteristic of Sambalpuri weaving.

Style: The kurti blends traditional Sambalpuri artistry with a contemporary design, making it suitable for both casual wear and semi-formal occasions. It can be paired with leggings, churidars, or even straight pants, as seen in the image (black bottoms).

Cultural Significance: The ikat patterns are indicative of the rich weaving heritage of Sambalpur, Odisha, India. Each piece of Sambalpuri ikat is a testament to the skill and artistry of the weavers.

Shifting Date-10-12days