Clothing
Clothing is a style of dressing according to traditions & culture followed by a person of a specific region. A single dressing material can be worn in various styles according to the traditional lineage. Clothing is a way to present our personality in a desirable to the community. It depends on the climatic conditions of the place as well as the customonal demad of the region.
-Sangam Pal, VV DAV Public School
Madhya Pradesh
In Madhya Pradesh, the traditional dress of male is Dhoti, it is worn by wraping a cloth around the waist. While the women usually drapes sari in a different style with blouse.
-Devesh Ahuja, VV DAV Public School
Tripura
In Tripura, the male counterparts wore loincloth, but now only rural & working class prefers these dresses. Women wore Rignai for lower half body & Risa & Rikutu for upper half. Though only some people wear these cloths now-a-days.
-Ananya Tyagi, VV DAV Public School
Karnataka
In Karnataka, the males wear Lungi, Angi & Peta turban. Angi is a traditional shirt for male & style of draping Lungi depends on the region. For the women, They wear Seere, draping it may vary from regions to regions. Mysore Silk Seere is most famous.
-Sangam Pal, VV DAV Public School
Gujrat
In Gujrat, female wearsexquisitely embroided Ghagras, Choli & Bandhani with extensively jewelery adorning them from head to toe. While for the men,they wear kehediyu, chudidar and a turban.
-Devesh Ahuja, VV DAV Public School
Nagaland
In Nagaland, women wear different clothes in different regions. People of nagaland wear clothes made up of natural fibres.
-Sangam Pal, VV DAV Public School
In Kerala the Lungi, locally known as Kaili or Kalli Mundu, is worn by both men and women. It is considered a casual dress or working dress of labourers. Most men in Kerala use lungi as home dress or sleep dress.
-Devesh Ahuja, VV DAV Public School
Clothing
Traditional Thai costumes varied from city to city and from each historical period. Thai costumes are now worn only on auspicious occasions and festivals.
The Thai men’s national costume is known as suea phraratchathan, meaning the royally bestowed shirt. Usually worn to royal ceremonies or weddings as well.
When Queen Sirikit – the Queen consort of Thailand - accompanied the king to Europe and the United States in 1960, she noted that there was a need for a modern national costume in Thailand that was suitable for formal wear. The queen conducted research into the historical records of Thai royal dresses, and seven official designs were developed and promoted by the queen and her aides. They are named the Ruean Ton, Chit Lada, Amarin, Borom Phiman, Chakkri, Chakkraphat and Siwalai Thai dresses. Since then, these dresses have come into regular use by the public as well.
Dress Central Thailand
Dress Northeastern Thailand
Dress South Thailand
Dress North Thailand
-Suthida Kaewsang-ek ,Nutkamon Tiyasuksawat : Rajini School