Jutti: Who would have thought that the humble jutti would eventually become high fashion? A favorite of the celebrity crowd, the shoe has come a long way from its origins, as everyday footwear is a common sight in North India. Overall, there is no left or right distinction between jutti and mojari, and over time take the shape of the foot. Both are flat-soled and while Rajput women usually wear juttis, men wear mojaris. A major point of difference is the front of the shoe as shoes are mostly with flat fronts. Now many boutiques make it with plastic, acrylic, and fabric uppers. Styles are constantly evolving and while traditional designs continue, it is pop designs that are becoming more common to make it the modern go-to shoe for women.
Mojdi: If jutti is the fashionable cousin, then mojri is its Amrish Puri father – strong, sturdy and no-nonsense. But that does not mean that it is without blooming. Mojaris and juttis overlap in their origins as a distinct style of handcrafted footwear produced in South Asia. Also known as Khusa, it traditionally uses tanned leather.
Mojari originated under the Mughal Empire, where it was decorated with colours, gems and other embellishments. He is said to have been popularized under the Mughal king Salim Shah and as a result he is often referred to as Salim Shahi. They are also commonly worn with salwar suit.
When I think of footwear for ethnic outfits, the first thing that comes to my mind is shoes. Well I know many of you may not know about them. Here I have a complete guide to help you buy your perfect pair and style it with the right outfit for any occasion. Basically juttis are common footwear in North Indian states which are mainly made of leather with wonderful embroidery of gold or silver thread. The shoe’s design is an inspiration from Indian royalty.
At ZRI, we cater to a wide range of Mojri footwear for women. If you are looking for Punjabi Jutti, Rajasthani Mojari and Embroidery Mojari for women then Zari is the place to visit. You can pair your woman mojri with western and Indian outfits, parties or office use, we believe women mojri can go with just about anything.
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