Unlike the heavily westernized looks of today, Indraja’s Western gallery is characterized by minimalism:
Indraja’s jewelry choices were never overpowering. Her gallery highlights:
For emotional climax scenes, her stylist (most notably by Kantha Reddy) would pull her hair into a tight, low bun adorned with fresh Mullapuvvu (jasmine). This created the perfect "pious vs. glamorous" dichotomy that her roles demanded.
Indraja’s love for Kanchipuram and Pochampally silk sarees is iconic. In films like Aame and Sindhooram, she often donned rich, earthy tones—deep maroons, mustard yellows, and emerald greens. Her classic styling included:
She was an early adopter of Lucknowi Chikankari. Long, flowy kurtas in pastel shades (mint green, powder blue) with straight-cut pajamas defined her airport and event looks.
As a young heroine, Indraja popularized the half-saree with a contemporary twist. Her gallery showcases vibrant langha vonis in contrasting colors—like a purple skirt with a green dupatta. The style was always young, fresh, and rooted in Telugu tradition, making her a relatable style icon for teenage girls of her era.