Designer Mayur Girotra to add colors of India to New York Pride 2023 with his collection

New Delhi [India], May 10 (ANI): June is less than three weeks away, and that means Pride month is just around the corner. Interestingly, well-known fashion designer Mayur Girotra is all set to give an Indian twist to New York City (NYC) Pride this year.

Mayur, in association with Pride at Google and Indus Google Network, announces the launch of its first luxury pret line, AIKYA, which will debut at an exclusive showcase that will kick off Pride month and coincide with New York Pride 2023 on June 2 in New York City Will celebrate ,

Aikya, meaning unity, blends western silhouettes with Indian embroideries and techniques. Peacock’s expert craft features a vibrant mix of colors and emotions that represent the LGBTQIA+ community around the world.

The collection will be displayed at Ave-Soho against a backdrop of historical photographs of queer people in India.

About the launch, Peacock said, “I dedicate a love letter to my LGBTQIA+ family through the lens of my craft. From concept to execution, the Google team has been a strategic partner in building my vision.”

“We are excited to have Mayur Girotra perform at The Ave – W Broadway – NYC to celebrate pride with the South Asian community in order to expand the conversation beyond traditional boundaries. We hope the show gives viewers a sense of engagement with the collection,” said Shilpa Maniyar, Indus Google Network Leader in New York.

Pride Month, also known as LGBTQ Pride Month, is celebrated in the United States and other countries around the world in June.

New York hosts the country’s largest Pride parade each year, and nearly 5 million people attended the 2019 World Pride, a global LGBTQ celebration that marked the 50th anniversary of the 1969 Stonewall uprising.

Pride celebrations – including parades, festivals, parties and picnics – are held in various cities across America throughout the month. (ANI)

This report has been auto generated from ANI News Service. ThePrint is not responsible for its content.