Indian national dress wrapped skirt

Dhoti is the oldest and most native costume in India. As early as the Vedic era, men's wrap skirts covered their legs or their roots from the waist. The wrap skirt is fixed with a belt tied at the front. Rich and powerful men's belts are spherical at both ends and decorated with exquisite embroidery. The gown and long-sleeved windbreaker are from the expensive cream suit of Yue, the ruler of Guishuang Kingdom, which is a pleated long-sleeved knee-length shirt with a slit neckline and simple or complicated decoration. This style originated from the nomadic civilization of riding horses, and was also worn by most Skethais and Iranians, which was particularly similar to the clothing of others. Long-sleeved tight-fitting single-layer windbreaker is made of the finest fabrics with exquisite patterns. It is worn outside a long shirt to show the identity of the wearer. In winter, men in northern India will wear a thick sandwich jacket, which looks like a trench coat and is also a very formal dress. Men in northern India will also wear this kind of cotton-padded jacket on formal occasions such as weddings. However, it was not until18th century that cotton jackets appeared in India. They imitated the coats of British colonists at that time and became popular among Indian nobles and Muslims. This cotton-padded jacket is also the national costume of Pakistan. In addition, headscarves are worn by Indian men with status in modern times.