Aditi Rao Hydari captivated audiences at Cannes 2026, showcasing her versatile style in a stunning neon green Tony Ward couture gown and a traditional Mughal-inspired silk tissue saree by Jade by Monica and Karishma.

Key Points
- Aditi Rao Hydari wore a bright neon green one-shoulder gown from Tony Ward’s Spring/Summer 2025 couture collection for a film screening.
- Her second look was a champagne silk tissue saree by Jade by Monica and Karishma, featuring Mughal-inspired details.
- The saree design drew inspiration from Chaarbagh, a four-part garden style found in Mughal architecture.

Aditi Rao Hydari attended the screening of El Ser Querido by acclaimed Spanish filmmaker Rodrigo Sorogoyen at Cannes.

She walked the red carpet in a bright green gown from Tony Ward’s Spring/Summer 2025 couture collection.
The gown featured a one-shoulder design, a fitted waist, and a thigh-high slit.

The floor-length outfit was designed in a neon green shade.
She kept her accessories minimal, wearing only a diamond necklace with an emerald stone at the centre.
Like Aditi’s Neon Green Gown?
Aditi later shared a video from Cannes on Instagram with the caption: “We’re worth it! Cannes state of mind.”
Traditional Indian Elegance

Before this appearance, Aditi had attended another Cannes event wearing a champagne silk tissue sari designed by Jade by Monica and Karishma.

The sari was inspired by Chaarbagh, the four-part garden style used in Mughal architecture.
Like Aditi’s Champagne Silk Tissue Sari?
It featured ivory and gold tones with Mughal-inspired details and archival block-print patterns linked to traditional Indian craft styles.
Sharing her pictures she writes, ‘Wearing a saree… the traditional way. Revolutionary, I know’
This web site may embed third-party content from YouTube/Instagram/social media for news and informational purposes under fair use provisions for reporting. All rights remain with the original creators. We do not host or own such content. Any concerns may be reported to us for review and removal in good faith.
Photographs curated by Manisha Kotian/Rediff

