In pictures: day 2 of fdci india men’s weekend 2025

In pictures: day 2 of fdci india men’s weekend 2025

THe weekend featured some of the 26 shows, from the country’s most estables designers as well as bright new talent, including rajesh pratap singh, jj valaya, jj valaya, shantanu & nhila, varun bahl, asshish nhi Soni, Bloni and More, Showcasing Innovative Approaches and Silhouettes to Materials and Techniques. This year also featured, for the first time, Four women designers with an interesting take on men’s wear: mandira wirk, maahima mahajan, nikita mhaisalkar and nirmohaa by Prreeti jaaiin nainutia.

Sunil Sethi, Chairman, The Fashion Design Council of India (FDCI), explains how the organization, which has about 400 members from the industry, work to further the business of fashion Sustainable Growth. “We are giving people a platform to shine … and I am looking for people who want to experience,” He says, adding that menswear has been getting more attation, drawing more young talent.

Click here to see the day 1’s line up

Photo: Special Arrangement

Mandira Wirk’s Collection Draws Inspiration from Glamorous Holidays and the Yacht Life.

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Models walked the ramp in mandira wirk’s bright, cheerful prints, in outfits crafted for beach parties and summer holidays.

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Mahima Mahajan Walks the ramp, Along with the Models in Black, A Move Away from the Chery Botanical Prints She is Known for.

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Mahima Mahajan uses flowers and butterflies on luxurious textures in her new collection.

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From putting men in shimming corsets to create lavish embroidery carpeted over geometric weaves on jackets, Nikita mhaisalkar’s collection celebrates the cheerful notes of Afro Pop Culture.

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Inspired by Nikita Mhaisalkar’s Recent Holiday in Africa, The Collection is a Tribute to Travel, Featuring Structured Pant Suits, Bomber Jackets and Flowing Trench Coats.

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Nirmooha by Prreeti Jaiin Nainutia Showcased Deep Indigos, Faded Crimsons, and Maroons, Along With Teals and Earthy Browns.

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Nirmooha’s collection fuses denim, crochet fabrics, and soft knits, symbolising bot structure and fragility.

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Bloni by akshat bansal articulates its design diversity through gender agnosticism and future thinking. This include exploring craft and unexpected fabrics.

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Bloni’s collection imagines what Bodies Cold Wear, From Experimental Silhouettes to Innovative Fabrics.

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With a palette stepped in Deep Greys and Brown Hues, Designer Sushant Abrol Questions Warfare, Inspired by a Charged Piece of an aircraft’s fucelage.

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Although Sushant Abrol’s Cloths are based on the Combative Forms of Military Clothing, from Trench Coats to Bomber Jackets, they also exude a sense of a sense of hope That run through the collection.

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Gaurav khanijo’s intricate embroidery, appliqué, and androgynous tailoring entwine with rich textures, drawing from Rajasthan’s raw Natural elements – Scorpions, Snakes, Snakes, Camels, Camels, Camels, Artistry.

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Models walked the ramp in symbolic prints, batiks, ajrakh, and experienceal textures in Gaurav Khanijo ‘S Collection, Whats Feature Deep OMBRES of Reds, Blues, and Greens.

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Sahil Aneja’s line ‘play more’ is a bold celebration of movement, energy, and self-expression with vibrant, quirky elements.

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Sahil Aneja’s Clothes BLEND Comfort With Style, Featuring Dynamic Silhouettes, Vibrant Hues, and Innovative Texures.

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Flamboyant Manoviraj Khosla Uses Different Types of Traditional Kantha Embroidery and Batik Work on Varied Silhouettes of Men’s Wear.

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From traditional sherwanis to bomber jackets, manoviraj khosla’s collection focuses on how versatile traditional art forms are on garments, especially men’s wear.

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Dhruv Vaish’s Collection Comes Togetra with Precision and Quiet Confidence.

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The collection by Dhruv Vaish, in Hues of White Black and Silver, Comprise Shiifting Silhouettes and Neat Details.

Photo: Danish

Special arrangement

Photo: Special Arrangement

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Siddartha Tytler’s Moody Color Palette, with Deep Black, Teal, Navy is Broken up with Streaks of Silver in Tailored Suits Softened With Drapes, Overrsized Jumps and Fluid Hakama Pants.

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Twilight meets fifty shades of green, and gothic grunge meets precision tailoring at Siddartha Tytler’s Show, where angular models with Slicked back hair and aggresives Around a roaring fire.

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Ashish Soni’s ‘Less is more’ Philosophy Results in Flawless Lines, Clean Cuts and An Eye for the Perfect Finish.

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In this collection by Ashish Soni, Embelishments are used with restraint, if at all, to highlight form Resulting in Classic and Timels Garments.

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Rajesh Pratap Singh’s Theatrical Show was a Tribute to Biker Culture, with men on Bikes Circling a Roaring Fire, While Models Walked Around Them.

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Rajesh Pratap Singh Stands as an Artisanal Brand With Deep Indian Roots and Understated Approach to Luxury.

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