Alia Bhatt's Mi Wardrobe is Su Wardrobe features Sonakshi Sinha's collection

Sonakshi Sinha shares her wardrobe for the environment

Alia Bhatt recently announced the fourth installment of her wardrobe sharing initiative, Mi Wardrobe is Su Wardrobe and this edition features garments from actor Sonakshi Sinha’s wardrobe, which is available on SaltScout.com, an online platform for charity auctions and sales.

Sonakshi is the second celebrity guest to join the initiative, giving her fans an opportunity to look good and feel even better as purchasing garments from her personal closet would not only benefit the planet but would also support the education and healthcare of the underprivileged through Being Human - The Salman Khan Foundation.

Talking about Sonakshi Sinha’s wardrobe contribution, Alia Bhatt stated, “Through MiSu, we’re trying to increase awareness around reusing and recycling, to divert clothing from landfills and help reduce waste. I’m grateful for Sona’s generous support on the initiative. The response from  friends and fans has been so encouraging  and going forward we plan to introduce other celebrity wardrobes giving fans around the world a chance to be a part of the eco-movement!"

Speaking about the same, Sonakshi Sinha said “Mi Wardrobe is Su Wardrobe is a lovely idea and I was only too happy to chip in with Alia and help do my bit. Each buyer gets a garment that has sentimental value and proceeds from this wardrobe will go to the Being Human Foundation while also helping the environment.”

MiSu is a closet sharing initiative conceptualised by Alia Bhatt, and the first 2 installments of MiSu saw collection from her wardrobe on sale, proceeds from which supported the Liter of Light program and The Corbett Foundation respectively. The third installment featured fellow eco-warrior Anushka Sharma's wardrobe and proceeds from which were aimed at supporting animal welfare. 

Besides her work, Alia has also been championing the cause of conservation at multiple levels. She started an ecological and animal welfare initiative called Coexist, 2 years ago, followed by MiSu last year.