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  2. Anarkali salwar kameez - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anarkali_salwar_kameez

    An anarkali salwar kameez is a type of salwar kameez for women made up of a long frock-style top and features a slim fitted bottom. It varies in length and embroidery such as floor-length and usually ends up at the knees. Anarkali suits owe their name to the legendary Anarkali, a courtesan in the court of Mughal Emperor Akbar.

  3. Clothing in India - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clothing_in_India

    The Anarkali suit varies in many different lengths and embroideries including floor length Anarkali styles. Many women will also opt for heavier embroidered Anarkali suits on wedding functions and events. Some Indian women wear Anarkali suits on occasions as well such as parties, casual lunches, etc.

  4. Shalwar kameez - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shalwar_kameez

    This style of suit links the Indian subcontinent with the women's firaq partug (frock and shalwar) of northwestern Pakistan and Afghanistan and to the traditional women's clothing of parts of Central Asia. [41] It also links to the Punjab region, where the Anarkali suit is similar to the anga [42] [43] and the Peshwaz worn in Jammu. [44]

  5. Category:Indian clothing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Indian_clothing

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  6. Salwar - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salwar

    The Punjabi Kameez is a traditional outfit worn by both men and women in the Punjab region of South Asia, which includes parts of India and Pakistan. It consists of a long tunic or shirt, typically with long sleeves and a loose fit, paired with loose-fitting pants called salwar.

  7. Fashion in India - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fashion_in_India

    Post-independence focus on revival of traditional textile and design led to the rise of "ethnic chic". The history of clothing in India dates back to ancient times, yet fashion is a new industry, as it was the traditional Indian clothing with regional variations, be it the sari, ghagra choli or dhoti, that remained popular until the early decades of post-independence India. [1]