Thursday 5 June 2014

Punjabi New Suits

Punjabi New Suits Biography 

Source:- Google.com.pk
Each and every aspect in Punjab is very interesting and amazing. Even their traditional attires are very beautiful and attractive. Their attire is one of the attractive aspects of this state. Before a generation, Punjabi's crowning glory was the turban; it was not just related to Punjabis but Hindu, Muslim and Sikh. Punjab state's costumes are analytic of vibrant and bright lifestyle and Culture of the people. Their costumes are blend of comfort, color and beauty. This state is very renowned for Phulkari's use in their costumes. This art is similar to embroidery work, which is mostly done over shawls. These intricately designed shawls are worn by the women on ghagra and fitting choli. Phulakari art majorly used for rural women's traditional costumes of this state. During the ancient days, women were using Phulkari in their daily life. Generally the field and border of shawl were not largely decorated by large embroidery work, along with much ground fabric exposed. On the ceremonial occasions, special type of Phulkari work is created on the cloth that is called as bagh. This phulkari is created in different pattern, in which the entire background was wrapped by embroidery, so the background fabric won't be visible.
The famous, convenient and comfortable dress worn through this state’s women is known as churidar Kurta. Traditionally, this type of dress is only worn by Punjab state's women, but in present time, it is also worn by other state's people. Majorly young generation prefers to wear this comfortable attire. Punjab state's women and girls too dress in salwar kameez of fresh and bright colors, accompanied by attractive and silky duppattas. Their salwar kameez has been distinguished in 2 pieces such as top piece or shirt and kameez & salwaar. The duppatta, which they wear over the salwar kameez is majorly a shining fabric which females mostly wear over their shoulders and over the head. You will also get to see women wearing shawls that have been decorated by using intricate phulkari designs. Their shawl is entirely wrapped in folk motifs and large silk embroidery created in jewel tones.
You will get to see Punjabi females decorated in pure gold jewellery, they look attractive and charming by wearing bangles, necklaces, nose pins, rings, anklets, toe rings, earring and decorative ornaments and they make their hair style more appealing. One thing you will majorly get to see that, Sikh community's men and women always wear kada in their hands; it is like a steel bangle. Later after marriage or teenage, females have to wear their traditional Indian cloths. But as per the change in time, Punjab's females also wear western outfits such as trousers, jeans, skirts and jackets and many more western outfits like skirts.
of Punjab like to wear their traditional attires that includes kurta pyjama. They wear kurta like shirt; it is a loose shirt that is straight cut and long. Their pyjamas are very loose; it is like baggy pants that are tied to waist. Few men too wear kurta over tehmat or loongi, it contains resemblance to sarong. While winter season, you will get to see Punjabi people wear dark fresh colorful sweaters. Few Punjabi boys and also men wear loose slacks or pants with t-shirt or collared shirt. You can easily identify Sikh people by their costumes, due to their religious customs they always wear turbans called as pugs. They also wear Punjabi traditional shoes that are known as Juttis, it is very famous among the men of urban and rural areas. They feel very comfortable in their attire and they also look very impressive in this costume. If you observe the modern city Punjabi males, you will get to know that as per the change in time their dressing pattern has been so much changed. They have also accepted western dressing style and they are equally feeling comfortable in modern t-shirt and jeans as they feel in kurta and loongi. On the special occasions, they also like to wear trousers and shirts. Punjabi males always look impressive in their traditional attires; in those attires their personality gets enhanced.
PUNJAB, as it was and even now, has a rich past that is being delved into by serious researchers who want to put history of the region in the correct perspective. For this, an analytical
study is needed. Editors have published a set of papers giving an insight into the history of the region.
The volume talks about cultural history of Punjab and Punjabiat as it existed. The essay by Alyssa Ayres, Language, the Nation , and Symbolic Capital, discusses the need to retrieve Punjabi language along with the history of Punjab. It talks about the process in which Urdu and English gradually mitigated the role of Punjabi for they were considered elite languages. The example of the phenomenal movie Maula Jat, released in 1979, led to establishing Punjabi as the major language of Pakistani cinema. Louis E. Fenech’s essay, The history of the Zafar-namah of Guru Gobind Singh,( Epistle of Victory) treats the historic letter more as, “a moral emphasis; of holding true to one’s vows and of galvanising one’s faith in protective embrace of Akal Purakh or God……..”
Gurinder Singh Mann, through his essay, implores scholars to closely scrutinise the life of Guru Nanak, the first Guru of the Sikhs. Brotherhood of the Poor by Harjot Oberoi makes for an interesting read. The author talks about Kukas , their belief and their culture. Farina Mir discusses the famous Qisa of Hir–Ranjha Genre and Devotion in Punjabi Popular Narratives.Brave Converts in the Arya Samaj, by C.S. Adcock focuses on the role of Dharm Pal, one of the first converts to Arya Samaj. Dharm Pal was a Muslim whose conversion to Arya Samaj was treated no less than a victory by the Arya Samajists. Later, his gradual differences with the Arya Samajists because he (Dharm Pal) “upheld a commitment to the radical reform of caste.” Being Middle Class in late Colonial Punjab by Markus Daechsel dwells on the class formation and its role.Bhagat Singh and his supreme sacrifice is discussed by Simona Sawhney.In the confusion how to build solidarity between the different tensions of region, nation and the world, Bhagat Singh advises, “Indians should be guided by the ideal of unifying the entire world, but before that, they must create one language, one script, one ideal and one nation.” Anna Bigelow feels that there are many shared religious sites between the different communities residing in the subcontinent (from Multan to Malerkotla) that ‘promote pro-social encounters’. Making of British Sikh Communities by Tony Ballantyne records the struggle of the Sikhs in Britain in the second half of the twentieth century. The Sikhs as a community are a force to reckon with anywhere in the world yet it took “cultural visibility”, to make them assert their identity. The humble dress code worn by the women of the community, the salwar-kameez, was a way by the community to keep in touch with its roots. As Anna Bigelow writes, “From Alexander’s invasion to Mahmud o Ghazna’s raids to Bhindranwale’s campaigns, Punjab can seem like a gateway to and battleground of the subcontinent.” The effort is to understand an area that has always remained in a flux and is home to an ever-assimilating population with an economy that feeds itself as well as the surrounding areas.

Punjabi New Suits Punjabi Suits Neck Design 2014 Party Wear New Fasion Designs 3d Images Design By Ritu Beri Facebook For Women

Punjabi New Suits Punjabi Suits Neck Design 2014 Party Wear New Fasion Designs 3d Images Design By Ritu Beri Facebook For Women

Punjabi New Suits Punjabi Suits Neck Design 2014 Party Wear New Fasion Designs 3d Images Design By Ritu Beri Facebook For Women

Punjabi New Suits Punjabi Suits Neck Design 2014 Party Wear New Fasion Designs 3d Images Design By Ritu Beri Facebook For Women

Punjabi New Suits Punjabi Suits Neck Design 2014 Party Wear New Fasion Designs 3d Images Design By Ritu Beri Facebook For Women

Punjabi New Suits Punjabi Suits Neck Design 2014 Party Wear New Fasion Designs 3d Images Design By Ritu Beri Facebook For Women

Punjabi New Suits Punjabi Suits Neck Design 2014 Party Wear New Fasion Designs 3d Images Design By Ritu Beri Facebook For Women

Punjabi New Suits Punjabi Suits Neck Design 2014 Party Wear New Fasion Designs 3d Images Design By Ritu Beri Facebook For Women

Punjabi New Suits Punjabi Suits Neck Design 2014 Party Wear New Fasion Designs 3d Images Design By Ritu Beri Facebook For Women

Punjabi New Suits Punjabi Suits Neck Design 2014 Party Wear New Fasion Designs 3d Images Design By Ritu Beri Facebook For Women

Punjabi New Suits Punjabi Suits Neck Design 2014 Party Wear New Fasion Designs 3d Images Design By Ritu Beri Facebook For Women



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