A chudithar is a traditional South Asian outfit typically worn by women, composed of three main components: a long tunic or kurta, a pair of fitted pants called salwar, and a dupatta or scarf. The kurta is usually knee-length or longer, with various styles of necklines (such as round, V-neck, or keyhole) and sleeve lengths. It is often made of cotton, silk, or georgette fabric, with embellishments like embroidery, beadwork, or prints to add texture and flair.

The salwar is a loose, comfortable pant that gathers at the ankle, allowing for ease of movement. It can be styled in different ways, from straight-cut to the more traditional pleated or patiala-style (with folds at the waist). The dupatta is a long scarf, worn draped over the shoulder or around the neck, often made from the same material as the kurta and sometimes decorated with matching embroidery or lace.

Chudithars are versatile and suitable for a wide range of occasions, from everyday wear to formal events, and they can be paired with accessories like bangles, earrings, and a handbag to complete the look. The combination of comfort and elegance makes the chudithar a popular choice for many women.