Best Shalwar Kameez Suit Designs Collection : Pakistani Clothes Online

Pakistani Clothes Online Definition

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Firdous Fashion brings an alluring range of Summer Fashion Accessories 2012 for fashion fanatics. It includes beautiful and stylish clutches, handbags, sandals, and shoes for both men and women.

The range of handbags, briefcase, and bags is made of high quality leather whereas women clutches are quite fancy. The range of footwear includes shoes, boots and casual footwear for men and party wear sandals, high heels and casual wear flat shoes for women.

All Summer Fashion Accessories 2012 by Firdous carry a class and elegance perfect for office or a formal occasion.

Fashion model Ayyan Ali has modeled for Firdous Summer Fashion Accessories 2012.

Fed up of wearing Western dresses and skirts for women? Why not aim for the traditional Pakistani look and buy some women's ethnic Pakistani clothing to wear. Be proud of your parent's origin and go for eastern Pakistani clothes guaranteed to make your family happy.

With our list of recommended Pakistani Clothing retailers you can do just that! Discover the joy of dressing in traditional Pakistani apparel for women by browsing through the online stores we've listed especially for you on our Islamic Clothing.

In this article, I am going to argue a point that I hate arguing about, mostly because the response I get to my arguments is usually far from the point, and never focuses on the entire argument I present. Dare I, a self-proclaimed liberal, argue against the direction that Pakistani fashion has taken? If I do, I risk being called a fundamentalist, some of my more enlightened friends would even go as far as to claim that I am in favour of taking freedoms away from the fashion designers, who have brought much business and good press to this country, all in the name of religion.

I better get started then.

First of all, a disclaimer: I am by no means against Pakistan’s fashion Industry. In fact, I have no problems with most of it. But I draw the line, when in my country; norms of modesty are crossed in the name of business.

As mentioned earlier I consider myself to be a liberal, a Muslim liberal. And as such, I welcome all cultures, modern practices and technology without bias no matter where in the world they originated from, as long as they are not imposed over my Islamic beliefs. Personally, I turn away from ramp walks because nobody is forcing me to watch them on TV or attend them, nor inviting me, for that matter. But as part of the same society, I oppose some of the practices of this industry because it affects the same society as mine, promoting a dress code that, I think, is unanimously considered unislamic and immoral by Islamic standards. I refer here to dresses that reveal more of a man’s or a woman’s body than is acceptable in Islam (yes, I am not just talking about female models, contrary to my repute as extremely sexist in approach to all things).

So, looking at it objectively, these Muslim designers that are otherwise doing a very good job for the industry should be more careful about what their dresses would have the model reveal. Now, I understand that perhaps some of my fellow Muslims would argue that my own standards of “modesty” are by no means agreeable to all (depending on their interpretation of the Islamic dress code), so what gives me the right to demand this? That would be a valid point if perhaps majority is of the opinion that Pakistani Fashion is perfectly ok by their religious standards. I suppose we can measure that opinion when comments start flowing in. It would give me a better idea too, am I the only one who thinks our fashion industry is going too far in this socio-cultural setup? One doesn’t have to be a Muslim to respect the sentiments of over 90% Muslim population of Pakistan.

But see, the reason I write this is not just that I myself have been offended.