The titles Madame and Mademoiselle are both used to address women in French, but they have different meanings and usage. Madame is used to address a woman who is married or a woman over the age of 18, while Mademoiselle is used to address a young woman who is not married or a single woman of any age.

Owned by Jain Amar (one of India's multi-brand fashion conglomerates) MADAME came into inception in 1993, as a women's exclusive fashion brand. The first EBO was opened in Mumbai in 2002. MADAME's first e-shop was launched in 2008. The first international store in KSA was launched in 2011.

You see, there comes a time in every French woman's life when she goes from being a Mademoiselle to a Madame. Now, in theory, this happens when she gets married, since the two words have historically been used the way “Miss” and “Missus” are in English.

"Madame," often abbreviated as "Mme," is the French equivalent of "Mrs." It's used to address a married woman, respecting her marital status. This term is steeped in French tradition and is often used in formal and diplomatic contexts. Example: Madame Brigitte Macron, the wife of the French President.