The collection, to be showcased on Monday, has sought inspiration from horror flicks of the Hindi film industry from the late 50s and early 60s.
References include a vision of the lead actress in a white sari with her 'pallu' flying in the air, crystal chandeliers whistling through the wind, the hero with his rigid tweed blazers, the gothic symbolism and finally romance.
"The silhouettes take inspiration from the late 50s and early 60s Bollywood horror films. This is my theme this season. My collection is fascinated with the effects of wind on fabric in particular the synthesis of structure and chaos," Shinde said.
"It will be a visual treat to the fashionistas. I am sure it will be a show stopping spectacle," he said.
The silhouettes are confined to imagery of what women looked like in those times, cinched waists, big shoulders, exaggerated sleeves and full volume skirts. Colour story includes jet black, ivory, shades of slate and steel blue, blood red and sunflower yellow.