The breastplate -look may be trendy, but more Jesia has done it for decades ahead of Alia, Kiara or Aishwarya

The breastplate look has recently played waves on red carpets -aus Kiara Advanis courageous metallic ensemble, Alia Bhats runsbahn debut in the L'Oréal Paris, up to the Aishwarya Rai Bachchans can present in a shaped armaments style. These conspicuous statements quickly become the city's conversation and have power dressing together with high fashion. But long before these contemporary interpretations, it was more Jesa who brought the breast plate to Indian fashion for the first time – and she did it with unsurpassed elegance and effect.

In 1992, the renowned designer Suneet Varma revealed his now iconic golden breast plate, not on an international runway, but with a traditional Saree on a show that was held on the Oberoi in Delhi and Mumbai. The look was revolutionary – a merging of the metallic structure and draped fabric, which newly defined how Indian women could express strength and sensuality through fashion.

More Jesia, one of the most famous supermodels of her time and a former beauty queen, was the first Indian woman to wore a fashion breast plate. She was not just wearing a piece of clothing; She embodied a vision. Varma was inspired The birth of VenusThe legendary painting by Sandro Botticelli. “It was an ode to the painting that inspired me,” he said. The result was a look that the married mythology with modern couture, strength with grace.

The campaign was photographed by the legendary Prabuddha Dasgupta and was nothing less than art. Jesia was styled and popped to reflect Botticelli's Venus and turn the moding into a visual tribute. The guptas lens has not only the outfit, but also the calm strength and the poetic quality that the ensemble wore – an armor not of war, but of beauty.

Today's stars may turn their heads with chest plate-inspired look, but more Jesia went this path decades ago. Designer Suneet Varma was not only ahead of his time, he stated the tone for fearless fashion in India. At a time when tradition often dictated design, Jesia's appearance broke barriers and redefined what it was both female and impressive.