The winners of Femina Miss India North 2018 announced!!
Winners gets a
lifetime opportunity to get a direct entry to the Grand Finale of
Femina Miss India
2018
New Delhi : Femina Miss India North 2018
pageant wrapped up with infinite oomph and glamour on 12th April,
2018 at The Leela Ambience Convention Hotel Delhi. India’s most prestigious and
credible beauty pageant gives the winners of the 8 states of the North Zone (Madhya
Pradesh, Jammu & Kashmir, Uttarkhand, Haryana, Punjab,
Himachal Pradesh, Uttar Pradesh and Delhi) a lifetime opportunity to get a direct
entry to the Grand Finale of Miss India 2018 which is going to be held in
Mumbai in June.
The winners includes Ms Meena Ahir from Madhya Pradesh,
Ms Malika Kapoor from Jammu & Kashmir, Ms
Gayatri Bharadwaj from Delhi, Ms Meenakshi Chaudhary from Haryana, Ms
Anna Kler from Punjab, Ms Swattee Thakur from Himachal Pradesh, Ms Sumita
Bhandari from Uttarakhand and Ms Himanshi from Uttar Pradesh.
The Judges for the evening were: Neha Dhupia, Abhay
Deol, Patralekha Mishra Paul, Vijender Singh, and Ashish Soni.
Each of the four
zones was led by a celebrity mentor who was given the responsibility of judging and
selecting the best talent from their respective zones while guiding and sharing
their experience. To take charge of the proceeding for the North Zone, famous
Indian actress Neha Dhupia acted as the
mentor.
Enjoyable and
enthralling performance by Guru
Randhawa left the audience spell bound and Manasi Scott had everyone in splits
throughout the evening
The girls had to
go through 2 rigorous rounds which included:-
a. fbb Round–The round saw girls dressed in fbb Ethnic wear presents a
contemporary collection of classic monotones, ranging from statement stripes
and checks to intricate geometrical prints highlighted with accents of bold and
bright colors through vivacious prints and playful silhouettes.
b.
Payal Singhal
English Garden Collection –Inspired by
a Summer evening tea with the English in the era of the British rule features
luxurious silks, jamavars and brocades accentuated with delicate organzas, lace
and tulle in mutes English colours and tones of pale rose, powder blue and
mint. Embroideries like mukaish, zardosi and filigree work have been juxtaposed
with contemporary techniques on modern indian wear silhouettes.