logo
On Katrina Kaif's birthday, let's take a look back at some of her most iconic on-screen fashion moments

On Katrina Kaif's birthday, let's take a look back at some of her most iconic on-screen fashion moments

Hans India16-07-2025
Born to dazzle, Katrina Kaif has never missed a beat when it comes to style. As the Bollywood diva celebrates her birthday, it's the perfect time to revisit some of her most iconic fashion moments. From ethereal red-carpet gowns to effortless airport looks, Katrina's wardrobe is a masterclass in elegance, glamour, and grace proving time and again why she's a true style icon.
The maroon dress looks from Fitoor
Katrina Kaif's stunning maroon dress in Fitoor was a vision of romance and drama. The flowing silhouette, paired with her fiery red hair, created a look that was both ethereal and striking. With minimal accessories and graceful poise, she let the bold colour speak for itself, making it one of her most unforgettable on-screen fashion moments.
The glamorous white shirt and black skirt from Tees Maar Khan
Katrina looked beyond desirable in the white shirt, black shorts and black hat that she donned for the number. We've all stolen men's clothing items but looking that sexy was only a dream, before Katrina taught us how to do it right.
The pink saree looks from Bharat
Katrina Kaif's breezy pink saree from Bharat is the epitome of effortless elegance. With its soft drape and minimal styling, the look struck the perfect balance between grace and simplicity. Want to channel her vibe? Explore similar elegant pink sarees at Navyasa by Liva, a timeless pick for every modern-day diva.
The Iconic Kala Chashma song
Katrina Kaif's bold wayfarers in Kala Chashma instantly turned into a trend, adding a sharp, edgy touch to her glamorous avatar. The sleek black frames became just as iconic as her moves. To channel that same effortless cool, check out similar wayfarer styles available at GKB Opticals , a perfect pick to amp up your fashion game.
Denim rompers from Kamli song
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Kanwars: let's pause, reflect and recalibrate
Kanwars: let's pause, reflect and recalibrate

Mint

time2 hours ago

  • Mint

Kanwars: let's pause, reflect and recalibrate

Let me share three snapshots from one of North India's biggest pilgrimages. Scene 1: Place: Modinagar, district: Ghaziabad The Kanwar procession halted, with hundreds of devotees clapping and surrounding a woman and her physically challenged husband chanting 'Har Har Mahadev". The reason? This villager, Asha Devi, was undertaking Kanwar pilgrimage carrying her husband on her back. She believed it would not only cure him of his disability but also result in his employment. Scene 2: Place: Lachhiwala in Dehradun. A large contingent of Kanwariyas is resting. Powerful boom speakers are playing devotional songs inspired by Bollywood music. Suddenly a large elephant charges towards them. Utter pandemonium ensues. After flipping a tractor trolley the elephant drops its aggressive stance and retreats towards the jungle. Wildlife experts say high decibel sound disturbs the sleep pattern of the wild animals making them irritable and aggressive. Scene 3: Place: Mirzapur. A video of young Kanwariyas, in which they are roughing up a soldier, goes viral. The soldier in uniform isn't giving in. Every time he falls he gets up to take on his attackers. The video evokes the memories of the 'disturbed areas' of Kashmir and the North Eastern region. Tell me which one would you like to witness in your neighbourhood. I guess none! I have nothing against the Kanwar processions. I am a devout Hindu–in birth and in deeds. I have endured long queues leading to the temple in freezing cold, pouring rain and oppressive heat. I have walked for miles carrying my young children in arms so they could take a dip at 'Triveni" (the confluence of the Ganga, Yamuna and the mythical Saraswati). Even today I feel rejuvenated and complete after undertaking the panch kedar journey performing the rudrabhishek. I have no doubt that 99% of the people participating in such a pilgrimage are inspired by deep devotion to the divine. Unfortunately, miscreants and anti-social elements are able to muscle their way into such journeys of faith, harassing passing vehicles with rods and aggressive body language showing scant regard towards women and children sitting inside them. They feel no remorse in attacking places of worship of other religions. They aren't alone in abusing faith, traders and politicians alike treat it like a profitable venture. The state of Uttar Pradesh will go for village pradhan elections this year. The probables have gone out of their way to not only sponsor a large number of young men to undertake Kanwar pilgrimage but also organized langars (community lunches) along the way. It has resulted in record-breaking crowds at Haridwar. The Uttarakhand government says this year 45 million people gathered to procure Ganga water. Last year, the numbers were at 41 million. It's okay to support Kanwariyas but creating inconvenience for others is where it gets tricky. The chief minister of Uttar Pradesh, Yogi Adityanath, who has gone the extra mile to make Kanwar pilgrimage more comfortable and safe, is aware of the deterioration creeping into the tradition. He warned miscreants hiding behind the Kanwars, insisting that everyone's CCTV footage was available. He said those who are trying to malign the Kanwar yatra will be exposed and posters with their faces pasted everywhere. We should remember that apart from Uttar Pradesh and Uttarakhand, Kanwar yatras are organized in other parts of the country. But these places don't witness such hooliganism. Not only Kanwars, many religious processions are organized throughout the country on different occasions round the year. Millions attend them but rarely do we witness such chaos and mess. I am reminded of France where once I got a chance to witness a religious procession. I saw thousands of people moving quietly in single files. It set a beautiful example that religion and spiritual peace are complimentary. There's no place for noise and nuisance. At that time I thought the oldest religion in the world should also reflect maximum discipline. But why is it lacking? Hinduism and thousands of years of our Hindustaniat (Our Indian identity) is testimony to the fact that we always deal with our weaknesses and emerge stronger and better. I have firm belief we'll pause, reflect, and recalibrate our approach for restoring the pristine glory of the pilgrimage for present and future generations. Shashi Shekhar is editor-in-chief, Hindustan. Views are personal.

Ameesha Patel shares a precious throwback photo with 'Humraaz' co-stars Bobby Deol and Akshaye Khanna: 'Before the premiere of...'
Ameesha Patel shares a precious throwback photo with 'Humraaz' co-stars Bobby Deol and Akshaye Khanna: 'Before the premiere of...'

Time of India

time7 hours ago

  • Time of India

Ameesha Patel shares a precious throwback photo with 'Humraaz' co-stars Bobby Deol and Akshaye Khanna: 'Before the premiere of...'

Ameesha Patel delighted fans with a nostalgic throwback photo from the London premiere of her 2002 film, Humraaz, featuring co-stars Bobby Deol and Akshaye Khanna. The actress shared the picture from the press conference held in London's Piccadilly Circus, reminiscing about the grand premiere of the Abbas-Mustan directorial, which was a box office success. Ameesha Patel took fans on a nostalgic ride over the weekend, sharing a treasured moment from her early Bollywood days. The actress posted a throwback photo from the London premiere of her 2002 hit Humraaz, featuring co-stars Bobby Deol and Akshaye Khanna . Throwback from 'Humraaz' Days In the throwback still, Ameesha and Akshaye were seen twinning in stylish yellow outfits, while Bobby stood out in a classic denim jacket, looking effortlessly dashing. Check out the post here: Inside the London Premiere Dropping the old click on the micro-blogging site, Ameesha wrote, 'Throwback SUNDAY — a cute picture of Bobby Deol n Akshay Khanna — our press conference in LONDON before the premiere of our film HUMRAAZ — grand premiere in LONDONS PICCADILLY CIRCUS theatres". A Stylish Thriller Inspired by Hollywood Directed by the filmmaker duo Abbas–Mustan, Humraaz is widely believed to be inspired by the 1998 Hollywood thriller A Perfect Murder, which was itself a remake of Alfred Hitchcock 's 1954 classic Dial M for Murder, based on Frederick Knott's renowned stage play. Produced by Ganesh Jain, Ratan Jain, and Champak Jain, Humraaz hit theatres on July 5, 2002. The film turned out to be a box office success and ranked as the seventh-highest-grossing Hindi film of that year. Ameesha on Ahaan Panday-Hrithik Roshan Comparisons Meanwhile, Ameesha Patel responded to the ongoing comparisons between Saiyaara actor Ahaan Panday and her Kaho Naa… Pyaar Hai co-star Hrithik Roshan . Ameesha shared that she hasn't seen Saiyaara yet but extended her best wishes to Ahaan for his future endeavours.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store