Kangana Ranaut joked about Rangoli Chandel borrowing her saree and not returning it.

Kangana Ranaut jokes about sister Rangoli Chandel borrowing her saree and not returning it: ‘It’s called seizing’

Rangoli Chandel, the sister and supervisor of Kangana Ranaut, was seen carrying one of many actor’s sarees at a household perform. Kangana joked that it isn’t sustainable vogue however ‘seizing’, as Rangoli borrowed the saree and promised to return it after carrying it as soon as however didn’t hold her phrase.

“Sustainable fashion is when you repeat your own clothes but when your sister borrows your favourite clothes and promises to wear only once and never returns it’s called seizing,” Kangana wrote, sharing a information article which known as it ‘sustainable fashion’.

Rangoli was seen carrying Kangana’s saree at their brother Aksht’s Badhai, a standard Himachali pre-wedding ceremony organised by the maternal grandparents, in Mandi. The actor had shared a video from the ritual by which she, Rangoli and the opposite girls of the home have been seen making use of turmeric on him.

Also Watch | ‘Pappu Sena…’: Kangana Ranaut reacts after Mumbai courtroom orders FIR towards her 

 

  

“Aaj mere bhai Aksht ki Badhai ki kuch tasveerein. Badhai Himachal ki ek parampara hai. Shaadi ka pehle nimantran mama ke ghar diya jaata hai. Aksht ki shaadi November mein hai. Aaj se sabko nimantran diye jayenge isliye ise Badhai kehte hai (I am sharing a few pictures of my brother Aksht’s Badhai ceremony. In Himachal, it is a tradition that the first invite is sent to the maternal uncle. Aksht’s wedding is in November. The invites will now be sent to everyone. This is called Badhai ceremony),” she had captioned the video.

 

Also learn: Aditya Narayan confirms Neha Kakkar and Rohanpreet Singh’s marriage ceremony, invitation card leaked

Last month, Kangana shared two photos on Twitter, and talked about how she was ‘laughed at’ as a baby for her sartorial selections. She shared her journey from being thought of a ‘village clown’ to sitting within the entrance rows of the London, Paris and New York vogue weeks.

“When I was a little girl I decorated myself with pearls, cut my own hair, wore thigh high socks and heels. People laughed at me. From being a village clown to attending front rows of London, Paris, New York Fashion weeks I realised fashion is nothing but freedom of expression,” she wrote.

Follow @India_NewsLive for extra

Source