IMAGES: Skinshow and colour on the runway!

We bring you a round-up of showings by Pallavi Goenka, Amalraj Sengupta and more!

Day Two of Lakme so far has seen some really sexy and festive garments on the ramp. Here's a quick look at the best offerings of Manjaree Jindal, Zuilee, Pallavi Goenka, Vaishali S, Amalraj Sengupta and Sanjay Hingu.

We kick off with the evening elegance that Manjaree Jindal offered by way of her winter-festive line. Seen here is a stunning cocktail with a sheer, plunging neckline and draping skirt.

Stunning cutwork in white stands out against the black and blue of this gathered number.

Black lace is the epitome of sensuality and the designer drives the point home with this gown.

Nope, it's not a sari but the silhouette of this striped and mosaic outfit certainly retains an ethnic quality.

Flounce and asymmetry define this final dress from Jindal, as does the white cutwork motif -- but this time its down the front.

Pallavi Goenka had a novel idea up her sleeve for her showing. Her collection 'Meler' from label Ktha was dedicated to women who appreciate India's crafts and textiles and called for people to come together as one.

In fact, she had this message of peace, love and togetherness sung out by Raageshwari Loomba, who was first on the ramp in a bolero jacket and palazzo harem pants and proceeded to serenade the audience during the course of the show. Now that is one sexy midriff!

Next up is Nicole Faria in a pretty layered blue and orange pinafore.

A velour bikini and jewel-waisted skirt make an impression.

This kaftan-inspired dress shows off exaggerated sleeves and a plunging neckline from which a bikini top peeks out.

We see Raageshwari in action at the close of Goenka's showing, singing her heart out and looking fabulous as the models look on.

That's what Vaishali S's line was called, as it sought to merge India's tradition with modernity. The garments combined sheer chanderi with the lush beauty of paithani, like on this one-sided tunic and crops.

The neckline of this dress looks decidedly like the hem of a sari but the overall silhouette is rather Western.

You may change your mind about the Maharashtrian sari drape being passe after watching Candice Pinto sizzle in this red one, teamed with a gold corset and jacket.

The designer switches from reds to blues with this interesting front-fastening ensemble.

Vaishali has Alesia Raut sail out in this asymmetrical orange and ivory outfit.

Amalraj Sengupta went beyond borders to infuse his garments with Asian inspiration, employing Obe-like leather belts, texturing and pleats like you see here for an overall oriental appearance.

For the men, we have this quilted and zippered high-necked jacket with sheen-tinged pants.

Muted shades of peach and grey bring out the accordion pleats on the skirt and sleeves of this number.

Chic and sophisticated, this burgundy ensemble definitely gets a thumbs-up.

Sengupta wound down with this gold satin draped bodice gown, with black flowing skirt and grey godets.

With a flurry of fabrics and colours, designer Juilee Bendkhale's label Zuilee offered up varied, well-cut designs that drew inspiration from East and West.

We start off with this becoming orange and black dress -- that matching handbag is especially cute.

Candice Pinto strikes a pose in an easyfit blue-grey tunic.

Things take a more cocktail turn with this pretty blue mini, a small section of pleats running down the front.

Bendkhale shows she's perfected the urbane youth vibe with these dhoti pants, orange top and zippered vest.

Looks like everyone is into fusion at the LFW -- Sanjay Hingu offered up Western menswear with Indian motifs, like this pewter suit with threadwork on the collar.

Freddy Daruwala sports grey with orange trim and an accessory not many can carry off -- a man-bag!

Funky checkered pants set off a faux-fur lined hoodie.

And finally, Hingu offers up this snazzy grey and red-trimmed outfit, complete with shiny red boots. Again, not for everyone!