There are various saree draping styles, each representing distinct cultural and regional traditions. The most common is the Nivi drape, where the saree is wrapped around the waist, pleated at the front, and the pallu is draped over the left shoulder. Other styles include the Bengali drape, where the pallu is brought from the back to the front, and the Maharashtrian style, which features a more conservative look with the pallu draped over the shoulder and across the chest. The Gujarati style showcases a pallu that is draped across the front and over the right shoulder, while the Madisar drape, worn by Tamil Brahmin women, involves a 9-yard saree with a unique pleating and shoulder drape. Modern styles like Lehenga draping combine the elegance of a saree with the comfort of a lehenga, while Box draping offers a structured, geometric look. Other styles include the Parsi drape, Kanjeevaram draping, and Rajasthani draping, each characterized by distinctive features and traditional elements. The CanCan style uses a frilled petticoat to add volume, while Pant Style and Dhoti draping offer more contemporary, fusion looks. Each of these styles adds its own elegance and cultural significance to the saree, making it a versatile garment suitable for various occasions.