JAIPUR. India's Little Fashion Hunters concluded the 13th edition of its kids' fashion runway event in Jaipur, featuring approximately 100 child models aged between two and 15 years, who walked across seven themed sequences. The show was directed by Anup Choudhary, presented by A. Infinity Takeovers, and powered by Mumkins, according to organisers.

The latest chapter follows 12 previous editions of the platform, which was launched to give children early, structured exposure to ramp modelling and the wider fashion industry. Organisers said Chapter 13 reflected the platform's continued expansion in scale and participation.

Seven sequences, mixed themes

The show was structured around seven sequences spanning casual, conceptual, and traditional wear. According to the organisers, the segments included a Party Wear Collection, a Mini World theme, a UNO Game-themed concept, and a Traditional Wear Collection.

Collections were contributed by the brand Mumkins, students of Ellen Fashion Institute, and Happy Huddle. Choreography and grooming were handled by Rahul Sharma, while Deepaa served as the official makeover partner. Sangri Internet was listed as the digital media partner for the event.

Organiser on the platform's intent

Speaking about the platform's objective, Show Director Anup Choudhary said the initiative was designed to give children early access to the professional fashion ecosystem. "We created this platform so that kids can explore opportunities in fashion and modelling from an early age," Choudhary said.

Organisers said several alumni from previous editions have since participated in advertisement shoots, fashion campaigns, and digital promotions. Independent verification of individual placements was not available at the time of publication.

Context: Growth of kids' fashion platforms

India's organised kids' fashion and pageant circuit has expanded in recent years, with multiple regional and national platforms now operating in cities including Mumbai, Delhi, Jaipur, and Hyderabad. Child rights advocates have, in the past, urged organisers of such events to follow safeguards around screen time, school hours, and parental supervision, in line with guidelines issued by the National Commission for Protection of Child Rights (NCPCR).

Organisers of Chapter 13 said parental consent and supervision were in place throughout the event, though no independent compliance audit was cited.

What's next

India's Little Fashion Hunters has not yet announced the date or venue for Chapter 14. Organisers indicated that the next edition is under planning and that participation calls will be issued through the platform's official channels.