What do Indians say about Sally?

Sally is the traditional dress of women in India, Bangladesh, Pakistan, Nepal, Sri Lanka and other countries. Sally made of silk is generally 5.5 meters long and 1.25 meters wide, with piping on both sides and embroidery on it. It is usually a petticoat that bypasses the ankle. It forms a cylindrical skirt from the waist to the heel, and then the end hem is draped over the left shoulder or the right shoulder.

Traditional sari clothes don't need cutting and sewing. They are made of a silk with a length of 5-8 meters and piping on both sides. The clothes are embroidered with various patterns, including elegant geometric figures and gorgeous flowers. Nowadays, sari clothes are made of neckline and sleeves, which are dressed in the shape of skirts from waist to heel, and then the end hem is draped over the left shoulder or right shoulder, which is self-pleated and coordinated with plain, red or different short-sleeved shirts worn on the top, revealing a waist between the short-sleeved shirts and skirts. However, due to different regions, sari clothes are dressed in slightly different ways.

Sally's material is silk or cotton, and it is inlaid with gold lace. In recent years, it has also developed similar nylon or chemical fiber fabrics. Many Indian women often own dozens or even hundreds of saris, and there is no repeated color for different occasions. In the eyes of Indians, we can see where the wearer comes from from the difference between the color of sari and the texture of cloth, and estimate her identity, age and social status.