Some wedding wardrobes feel obligatory. Hrithik Roshan’s recent run of ethnic looks felt anything but. Stepping out for his cousin Eshaan Roshan’s wedding celebrations – Eshaan being the son of music composer Rajesh Roshan – the actor used the multi-day festivities as an opportunity to explore Indian menswear in its most expressive forms.
The result was a series of ensembles that balanced heritage, experimentation and star presence with remarkable ease.
A Soft Nod To Heritage In Salmon Pink
One of Hrithik Roshan’s most talked-about appearances came in a salmon-pink mandarin-collared kurta from Tisa Studio. Crafted in satin silk, the kurta moved fluidly, finishing in an asymmetrical hem detailed with subtle borders. The centred buttons added structure, while the fabric’s natural sheen kept the look celebratory without excess. Paired with a short coordinating overlay and crisp white dhoti pants, the ensemble nodded quietly to his Bengali lineage – his paternal grandmother, Ira Roshan, was a Bengali Brahmin – making the look as personal as it was polished.
Grey, Reimagined Through Structure And Drape
For the wedding day itself, Hrithik turned to a custom Shantanu & Nikhil creation, proving that neutral palettes can be just as commanding. The grey-toned kurta featured a liquid-metal finish, layered draping and criss-cross detailing across the bodice. Structured pleats and an unconventional hemline added dimension, while a floral-embroidered waistcoat – punctuated with pastel threadwork and subtle leather accents – introduced texture. Ivory trousers kept the silhouette relaxed, allowing the craftsmanship to take centre stage.
The Power Of Black, Reworked
Breaking from colour entirely, Hrithik embraced monochrome in an Anamika Khanna ensemble. A long charcoal-black coat with padded shoulders set the tone, layered over a sleeveless vest detailed with a bold bronze mandala motif. The look was sharp, architectural and unapologetically dramatic.
A Regal Finish In Navy And Chikankari
Rounding off his sartorial run was a navy-blue sadri set by Anjul Bhandari. Featuring a printed kurta and a short jacket adorned with chikankari-inspired floral embellishments, the look married vintage detailing with contemporary tailoring. Voluminous traditional trousers added movement, completing an ensemble that felt timeless yet current.