Samidha Wangnoo

Samidha Wangnoo, born in Srinagar, Jammu & Kashmir, India, in 1982, is a renowned costume designer known for her exceptional work in the Indian film industry. Wangnoo always had a keen interest in fashion and design. She pursued her passion by studying fashion design at the National Institute of Fashion Technology (NIFT) in New Delhi, India. After completing her education, Wangnoo began her career in the fashion industry by working with leading fashion designers in India. However, her true calling came when she started working as a costume designer for films. Her first project was the critically acclaimed film, " Lootera Click to look into! >> Read More... ," directed by Vikramaditya Motwane Vikramaditya Motwane is a film producer, writer, a >> Read More... . Wangnoo's exceptional talent in costume designing soon caught the attention of the Indian film industry, and she went on to work on several high-profile projects.

Some of her notable works include the films "Kapoor & Sons," "Fitoor," "Raabta," "Mubarakan," and "Kedarnath." Wangnoo's work in the film "Kedarnath," directed by Abhishek Kapoor Abhishek Kapoor is a prominent Indian film actor-t >> Read More... , was praised for its authenticity and attention to detail. The film, which is based on the backdrop of the 2013 Uttarakhand floods, required Wangnoo to create costumes that would accurately depict the life of people in the region. Her work in the film earned her several awards. Apart from films, Wangnoo has also designed costumes for television shows and stage productions. Her versatility as a costume designer and ability to create authentic and visually stunning costumes has made her one of the most sought-after designers in the Indian entertainment industry. In addition to her work in costume designing, Wangnoo is also a social activist and has been involved in several initiatives aimed to empower women in rural areas. She advocates for sustainable fashion and has spoken extensively about the need for the fashion industry to adopt eco-friendly practices.