The term Pakistani outfit refers to the ethnic clothing worn by people in Pakistan and by people of Pakistani origin. Pakistani outfits express the Pakistani culture, the demography of Pakistan and the culture of the Punjab, Sindh, Balochistan, Pashtun and Kashmir regions of the country. The underwear of each regional culture reflects the weather conditions, the way of life and the distinctive style that gives a unique identity among all cultures.
Video Pakistani clothing
Pakistan National Clothing
Salwar kameez is a national outfit of Pakistan and worn by men and women in the four provinces of Punjab, Sindh, Baluchistan, and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa in the country and in Azad Kashmir. Salwar refers to loose pants and kameez refers to t-shirts. Since 1982, all officials working in the secretariat are obliged to wear national dress.
Each province has its own style wearing salwar kameez like Sindhi shalwar kameez, Punjabi shalwar kameez, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa shalwar kameez and Balochi shalwar kameez. Pakistanis wear clothes ranging from beautiful colors and designs to various types of fabrics such as silk, chiffon, cotton, etc.
Maps Pakistani clothing
Men's clothing
Men wear salwar kameez, kurta, vest Pakistan, achkan and sherwani, churidar or pajamas. In 1971, a 16-year-old boy "Zain Jeewanjee" introduced "SHAFT CLOTHING" and was designed ready to wear Shalwar Kameez for the Karachi elite, this started a trend in Pakistan for ready-made clothing for men, followed by TJ and others. Other items of clothing include jama and angarkha. Headgear includes the Jinnah Hat which is also called Karakul, Fez also called Rumi Hat and Taqiyah (hat). Khussa is a popular footwear. Other items include traditional scarves made from Pashmina or other warm materials especially in the north of the country.
Regional outfit
Balochistan
A Baloch wears long clothing (jubah) like a casual shirt to heel, loose shalwar, long chadar or scarf, cotton cloth, and mostly scaly shoes on toes. The material is a thick fabric with a very wide shalwar to protect against the hot winds of the dry Sulaiman Mountains and the Kharan Desert.
Sindh
The Sindhi people use a shalwar version called suthan with kameez called cholo. Other traditional outfits include Sindhi and Ajrak hats from beautiful designs made locally. Men also traditionally wear dhoti and long angerkho.
Punjab
Punjabi people wear straight pieces Punjabi shalwar kameez, kurta and shalwar, dhoti, lungi or tehmat and kurta. Other Punjabi shalwar styles include shalwar Pothohari, Multani shalwar, Dhoti shalwar and Bahawalpuri shalwar which are very wide and loose with many folds. Sorban from a thin cloth is also worn mainly in the rural areas of Punjab where it is called pagri. Footwear including khussa.
Khyber Pakhtunkhwa
In Pashtun dresses, people wear traditional Peshawari chappal as footwear. Traditional male Pashtun gowns include partug Khet, Peshawari shalwar and fiancé Perahan wa. Men usually wear kufi, Peshawari hats, turbans, sindhi hats or slings as traditional headgear.
Azad Kashmir
Clothing Azad Kashmir covers a variety of shalwar kameez styles.
Women's clothing
Shalwar kameez
Pakistani women wear shalwar kameez worn in various styles, colors and designs that can be decorated in different styles and embroidery designs. Kameez can vary the length of the arm, the length of the shirt, the neckline. Drawers can be straight shalwar, patiala salwar, churidar, cigarette pajamas, tulip pants or simple pants.
Dupatta
Dupatta is an important part of ensemble shalwar kameez and is considered a symbol of respect for a woman. Basically, dupatta is often treated as an accessory in the current urban fashion. Most of the women who carry it now, use it only as a decorative accessory; wrap around the neck or hang on the shoulders. Most of the younger generation in urban areas do not take it at all. Dupatta is also used by some women when entering a mosque, dargah, church, gurdwara or mandir, is a custom in the Indian subcontinent for women to cover their heads with dupatta. It is also widely used by women at weddings and others due to choice. At such moments it is wrapped around the waist, neck or just wearing the shoulders. It is used with different embroidery designs from Kamdani and Gota.
Other traditional clothing
Pakistani women have a variety of traditional clothing other than shalwar kameez but they mostly wear it on special occasions like at weddings, engagements, mehndi and other traditional ceremonies.
The dresses include ghagra choli and cider which are very popular and each design and color seems unique from others eg. lehenga style sari. Lehenga is another popular outfit that resembles a skirt but a traditional dress. Gharara and sharara are two similar dresses that are often worn on ceremonial occasions. Farshi Pajama is an old traditional dress worn occasionally. Laacha is worn in Punjab, its lower part resembles dhoti.
Clothes area
Balochistan
Baloch's typical Balochese dress consists of long skirts and shalwar with hijab. Balochi women wear shalwar kameez and thick dupatta with embroidery using Shisha work.
Sindh
In addition to wearing suthan and cholo, Sindhi women wear lehenga and choli known as Salary which is a pullover shirt worn in the mountains of Sindh. The salary consists of small square panels, embroidered with silk and sequins. The salary neckline is cut high, and round on one side, with the opening opening elongated the other. Unmarried girls wear backward opening and married women, going forward. Sindhi outfit featuring embroidery using a mirror.
Punjab
Punjabi women wear straight pieces of Punjabi shalwar kameez, originally pure Punjabi dress, most commonly worn, and are a uniform of the Pakistan Women's National Guard, women's navy reserves, the Pakistan Girls Guild Association, Pakistani nurses and are part of the national outfit. Punjabi women, in the villages, also wear shalwar Pothohari, shalwar patiala, laacha (tehmat), kurti, ghagra, lehenga and phulkari.
Khyber Pakhtunkhwa
Women from the kalash region wear long embroidered dresses. In other areas, women wear shalwar kameez known as firaq partug which is also used in neighboring Afghanistan.
Azad Kashmir
Religious attire
In religious women's clothing, we mean dressed where they try to cover all parts of their bodies except the face and hands while going out of their house. Most women fully or partially cover their heads with Dupatta or Chadar outdoors but religious women prefer to wear Scarfs. , Burqa or Hijab and wear losers, full-length and half-sleeved shirts. Religious men wear long tunics.
Bridal dress
In Pakistan traditional wedding ceremonies are celebrated by wearing different clothes at every wedding. In the Rasm-e-Heena (Mendhi) function, men wear kurta embroided in shimmering colors with simple shalwar, shalwar patiala and colorful scarves they put on their shoulders and sometimes around the neck. In some marriages, the dress code is decided before the ceremony and all men wear the same color. Until the wedding day, the bride can wear yellow or orange kameez, with a simple shalwar, shalwar patiala, yellow dupatta and yellow paranda.
During the function of baraat and walima, the groom usually wears kurta shalwar or kurta churidar with special sherwani and khussa. During the baraat event, the groom's groom also wore traditional sehra on their heads. In a new trend in Pakistan, most men wear sherwani with tight jeans that look like churidaar pajamas. The bride usually wears expensive lehenga or gharara, preferably red, maroon, and pink with heavy jewelry.
clothing company and brand Pakistan
The following is a list of famous Pakistani clothing and apparel companies.
clothing Pakistan
Pakistani fashion has evolved well in the changing world of fashion. Since Pakistan became its mode has historically evolved from different phases and created a unique identity. At present, Pakistani fashion is a combination of traditional and modern clothing and has become an identification of Pakistani culture. Despite all the modern trends, regional and traditional dresses have developed their own significance as a symbol of indigenous tradition. This regional mode is not static but evolves into a more modern and pure form.
Pakistan Fashion Design Council based in Lahore organized Fashion Week and Fashion Pakistan based in Karachi held a fashion show in the city. Credit was awarded to Ayesha Tammy Haq, a lawyer and chief executive of a trained British Fashion UK, who came up with the idea for the first fashion week in Pakistan, held in November 2009.
Pakistan fashion industry
Pakistan's fashion industry introduces traditional Pakistani dresses around the world as cultural representatives and is the reason for introducing international trends in Pakistan. Pakistani media, film industry and the Internet have the greatest role in promoting fashion in Pakistan. There are many TV Channels, Magazines, Portals, and websites that work only for the fashion industry. Although the religious boundaries of Pakistan Fashion Industry have been recognized worldwide through models, designers, stylist and fashion shows.
Pakistani fashion designer
fashion model Pakistan
The following is a list of Pakistani models.
Male model
Female model
Pakistani fashion photographer
Like other fashion fields, Pakistani fashion photographers have made their way in the industry. The Fashion Photographer is the eye of the fashion industry through which they observe and present beauty to people.
Pakistani fashion experts
The Pakistani stylist also has a major contribution in giving celebrities a new look. Their work is also valued inside and outside Pakistan. Here is a list of Pakistani fashionists
Pakistani fashion show
Broad fashion events are shown in the Pakistani Fashion Show held in different parts of the country and abroad where a versatile approach to new trends always entertains the audience. The famous Pakistani Clothing show is as follows
Pakistan fashion award
Pakistani fashion school
This is a list of Pakistani fashion institutions.
- Institute of Fashion and Design Pakistan
- National College of Arts
- Indus Valley Art School and Architecture
Pakistani media mode
This is a list of Pakistani fashion media.
See also
- 1950s in Pakistani fashion
- 1970s with Pakistani style
- 2000s in Pakistan mode
- 2010s in Pakistan mode
References
Source of the article : Wikipedia
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