<p>If there’s one thing that the students at Baldwin Methodist College know, it’s how to greet their freshers with style. <br /><br /></p>.<p>The seniors recently put together a party meant exclusively for the new batch of students at the college. <br /><br />Like all such occasions, the event included a sort of freshers’ competition — but to add a glamourous element to it, they centred the event around a fashion show, with the freshers strutting up and down the ramp dressed in their best.<br /><br />The students of the college were in for an additional treat, since the occasion also played host to Sandalwood actress Neettoo. <br /><br />Dressed in a baby-pink kurta and hot-pink tights, Neettoo was clearly in her element as she sashayed up the aisle of the hall to take her seat and later, climbed onto the stage to deliver a short speech. <br /><br />The students cheered loudly for her, as she giggled and replied, “What are you guys doing? Are you hooting at me? Be louder, I can take it.”<br /><br />The students were clearly anticipating the fashion show, as muted cries of “Bring on the models!” filled the hall. And they weren’t disappointed. <br /><br />The show transpired to be as glamourous as it had promised, with a bevy of beautiful models, flashing strobe lights and pulsating music. <br /><br />The freshers strutted up and down the stage, wearing designs which were both <br />elegant as well as extravagant. <br /><br />Predominantly Indian, but with a slightly Western touch, the clothes were the centre of attention at the event. <br /><br />While one girl walked the ramp in a lilac and butter-yellow ghagra choli, embellished with gold, another wore a lehenga and blouse which were worked in shades of lime-green, crimson and layered with gold. <br /><br />Most of the girls wore catchy hairpieces, which were made of faux diamonds and shaped like large lilies. <br /><br />The boys stuck to kurtas and sherwanis, but there was no dearth of creativity as far as the colours were concerned.<br /><br /> One boy stuck to simple black kurta, with a snake-skin pattern across the front, which he accessorised with an eye-catching neckpiece made of large red stones. <br /></p>
<p>If there’s one thing that the students at Baldwin Methodist College know, it’s how to greet their freshers with style. <br /><br /></p>.<p>The seniors recently put together a party meant exclusively for the new batch of students at the college. <br /><br />Like all such occasions, the event included a sort of freshers’ competition — but to add a glamourous element to it, they centred the event around a fashion show, with the freshers strutting up and down the ramp dressed in their best.<br /><br />The students of the college were in for an additional treat, since the occasion also played host to Sandalwood actress Neettoo. <br /><br />Dressed in a baby-pink kurta and hot-pink tights, Neettoo was clearly in her element as she sashayed up the aisle of the hall to take her seat and later, climbed onto the stage to deliver a short speech. <br /><br />The students cheered loudly for her, as she giggled and replied, “What are you guys doing? Are you hooting at me? Be louder, I can take it.”<br /><br />The students were clearly anticipating the fashion show, as muted cries of “Bring on the models!” filled the hall. And they weren’t disappointed. <br /><br />The show transpired to be as glamourous as it had promised, with a bevy of beautiful models, flashing strobe lights and pulsating music. <br /><br />The freshers strutted up and down the stage, wearing designs which were both <br />elegant as well as extravagant. <br /><br />Predominantly Indian, but with a slightly Western touch, the clothes were the centre of attention at the event. <br /><br />While one girl walked the ramp in a lilac and butter-yellow ghagra choli, embellished with gold, another wore a lehenga and blouse which were worked in shades of lime-green, crimson and layered with gold. <br /><br />Most of the girls wore catchy hairpieces, which were made of faux diamonds and shaped like large lilies. <br /><br />The boys stuck to kurtas and sherwanis, but there was no dearth of creativity as far as the colours were concerned.<br /><br /> One boy stuck to simple black kurta, with a snake-skin pattern across the front, which he accessorised with an eye-catching neckpiece made of large red stones. <br /></p>
