Kurtis is not something very unique now. It has become a wardrobe staple for Indian women as well as women belonging to different parts of the world. Although it is referred to as a tunic in other parts of the world, it is known as Kurti in India mainly because of its similarity with Indian clothing, kurta, for men. Rayon kurti can be broadly classified into two categories, casual wear, and designer party wear.

Indian cotton kurti is made keeping in mind the hot and humid weather of India. This is a major reason that most Indian Kurtis is made of cotton. Some popular varieties of Indian cotton Kurtis are printed cotton kurtis, embroidered cotton kurtis, bandini cotton kurtis etc. Apart from these, there is another variety of cotton Indian kurtis called crushed cotton Women's Light Pink Straight Kurti which are very popular due to their look. A crushed cotton kurti is essentially a cotton kurti intentionally crinkled to give it a crushed look. 

Alternatively, it is also made of cotton fabric, which has a shrunken texture during manufacture, but it is an easy option to first make it in plain cotton fabric and then crumpling to give it a crinkled look and therefore it is widely practiced. Crushed Long designer kurti are usually made from thin varieties of cotton as it is easier to achieve the crushing effect with lighter fabrics rather than thicker and heavier fabrics. 

Apart from cotton, crushed kurtis are also made of other lightweight fabrics such as georgette, chiffon, light silk, etc. crush kurtis. Due to its appearance, luxurious casual wear or semi-casual wear create outfits and give a kind of bohemian look. It looks amazing when paired with a pair of jeans or leggings. Short strands of pair of crushed kurtis with surprisingly long gypsy skirts. Crush kurtis are perfect for those who like and can carry a casual chick look successfully.