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  2. Argon (clothing) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Argon_(clothing)

    An Argon (also called Agon, Agrun or Parsa) is a traditional shawl-like garment worn by Hajong women in the Indian subcontinent, in modern-day India and Bangladesh. [1]It is a form of festive wear, worn during special occasions.

  3. Phulkari - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phulkari

    Some make the distinction that phulkari only refers to sparingly-embroidered flowers, whereas a large, intricately embroidered flower pattern is known as a bagh. [6] [7] That is to say, in other varieties of phulkari, the base cloth is still visible, whereas in a bagh, the embroidery covers the entire garment so that the base cloth is not ...

  4. Punjabi clothing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Punjabi_clothing

    The Phulkari is the traditional Punjabi embroidery used to embroider shawls and head scarfs in the Punjab region. Although Phulkari means floral work, the designs include not only flowers but also cover motifs and geometrical shapes. [86] There is reference to Phulkari in ancient texts, folk legends, and literature of Punjab.

  5. Seting clothes and Cual cloth - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seting_Clothes_and_Cual_Cloth

    The characteristic of this robe is the Arabic pattern on the robe and its dark red or dark red color. [3] This robe is equipped with a long cloth in the form of a shawl. Usually this cloth is worn by slinging it over the right shoulder sideways. The bottom part of this clothing is trousers with a color that matches the color of the top worn.

  6. Mekhela Sador - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mekhela_sador

    Sometimes a woven pattern called the paari, is stitched along the sides of a chador, or along the bottom of a mekhela. The patterns include motifs of animals, birds, human forms, flowers, diamond, and celestial phenomenon. These indigenous patterns are woven by tribal and nontribal Weavers. The motifs are known as phul. The bright-hued diamond ...

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