HoT Indian Girls

Priya II is another hot actress in Telugu Film Industry. She is famous for her item numbers in Telugu movies
. Her hot Photo Collection are there in 3 separate galleries:

1. Telugu Spicy Girl: Priya II Gallery 1
2. Telugu Spicy Girl: Priya II Gallery 2
3. Telugu Spicy Girl: Priya II Gallery 3

This is  Priya saloni, I will call her Priya II. You can see the Hot Collection of Photos of Telugu Spicy Girl: Priya , girl with nice cleavage, girl with nice cleavage in separate pages.

Telugu Film Industry is getting crowded with girls from across India to do item roles or item dances. Here is another entry of Telugu Spicy Girl in the name of Priya .

The famous items numbers were done by Silk Smitha. Though she has done several character roles, but she was famous for her glamour roles and dance numbers. She has done some bold peroformances and become ultimate symbole of sensuality in Tamil, Kannada, Malayalam and Telugu movies industry. She has done over 200 film in all these south Indian language movies.

But current item girls are there in the Industry for just couple of movies and they disappear. This is because there are hordes of them coming into industry and apart from that even the heroines are doing item numbers these days.
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Indian fashion varies from one village to another village, from one city to another city. India's fashion heritage is rich in tradition, vibrant in colors and prepossessing. Bold colors created by the inventive drapes of these textiles catches the imagination like no other contemporary clothing.

Indian Fashion - ancient fashion in India

Ancient Indian fashion garments generally used no stitching although Indians knew about sewing. Most clothes were ready to wear as soon as they left the loom. The traditional Indian Dhoti, the Scarf or Uttariya, and the popular Turban are still visible India and continue to be part of Indian fashion. Likewise, for women, the Dhoti or the Sari as the lower garments, combined with a Stanapatta forms the basic ensemble, and once again consists of garments that do not have to be stitched, the stanapatta being simply fastened in a knot at the back. And the Dhoti or the Sari worn covering both legs at the same time or, in the alternative, with one end of it passed between the legs and tucked at the back in the fashion that is still prevalent in large area of India. Indian men and women for these garments in the usually hot Indian climate. - dhoti when he speaks of 'turbans used for trousers', and a kaupina when he is speaking of 'a rag of two fingers' breadth bound over the loins.

Indian sari remains the traditional clothing of Indian women. Worn in varied styles, it is a long piece of flat cotton, silk or other fabric woven in different textures with different patterns. The sari has a lasting charm since it is not cut or tailored for a particular size.

This graceful feminine attire can also be worn in several ways and its manner of wearing as well as its color and texture are indicative of the status, age, occupation, region and religion of a woman.

The tightly fitted, short blouse worn under a sari is called a choli. The choli evolved as a form of Indian clothing around the tenth century AD and the first cholis were only front covering; the back was always bare.