Is Sonam Kapoor Impressed by Diljit Dosanjh's Met Gala Look?

Synopsis
Key Takeaways
- Diljit Dosanjh made a historic appearance at the Met Gala, celebrating Punjabi culture.
- His outfit was inspired by Maharaja Bhupinder Singh.
- Sonam Kapoor publicly praised his look.
- The Met Gala theme celebrated Black Dandyism.
- Diljit became the first turban-wearing Indian male at the event.
Mumbai, May 7 (NationPress) Actor and singer Diljit Dosanjh has garnered immense admiration for showcasing his Punjabi heritage on an international stage with his debut at the Met Gala.
Adding her voice to the accolades, actress Sonam Kapoor praised the 'Good Newwz' star for looking incredibly handsome as he graced the Met Gala red carpet.
On her Instagram stories, Sonam shared a snapshot of Diljit, stating, "Congratulations my darling @abhilashatd, you crushed it. @diljitdosanjh looked so handsome!"
Diljit’s attire was influenced by Maharaja Bhupinder Singh, the former ruler of Patiala.
The singer donned a stunning white suit, complemented by a flowing white drape and an embellished turban. He accessorized with a striking green and white stone necklace.
To further personalize his look, Diljit featured the map of Punjab in Gurmukhi script embroidered on his drape.
Posting on Instagram, the 'Jatt & Juliet' actor expressed, "MAIN HOON Punjab #metgala...Inspired by The Theme of Black Dandyism, I Bring My Turban, My Culture & My Mother Tongue 'Punjab' to The MET GALA. Thank You So Much..Dear @prabalgurung @theannawintour @cartier @golecha_jewels @abhilashatd."
Stylist Abhilasha Devnani, who crafted Diljit’s Met Gala look, shared that they aimed to honor Maharaja Bhupinder Singh by having the singer wear a rare diamond necklace that once belonged to the Maharaja.
Although they couldn't source the original Cartier piece, they designed a customized necklace inspired by the Maharaja's iconic jewelry, which Diljit showcased as part of his final appearance.
This year, the Met Gala theme was “Superfine: Tailoring Black Style,” drawing inspiration from Monica L Miller's book Slaves to Fashion: Black Dandyism and the Styling of Black Diasporic Identity.
In a historic moment, Diljit became the first Punjabi artist and the first turban-wearing Indian male to grace the Met.