Traditional Dress for Men:
- Pagri (turban): Symbolic of caste and region, comes in various shapes, sizes, and colors.
- Angarkha: Cotton garment, worn during celebrations and festivals, available in two types: Kamari Angarkha (reaches waist) and Long Angarkha (goes beyond knees).
- Dhoti: Used to cover the lower part of the body, usually white, but silk dhotis with zari border worn on special occasions.
- Patka: Worn by upper classes and royal families, made of cotton, traditionally kept on shoulders or around the waist.
Traditional Dress for Women:
- Ghagra: Long skirt reaching the ankle, narrow waist that flares towards the base, symbolizing wealth.
- Odhni: Long cloth draped over the head and right shoulder, colors and motifs vary based on caste, costume, and occasion.
Royal Traditional Dress:
- Reflects regal taste of aristocratic hierarchy, rich and luxurious costumes made under special departments.
- Rajput kings dressed in colorful and formal attire.
Footwear:
- 'Jootis' or 'Mojaris': Shoes made from sheep, goat, or camel skin.
- Crafted with delicate embroidery on brocade or velvet.
Accessories:
- Unique jewelry styled and embellished with emeralds, diamonds, and other precious stones.
- Men wear earrings, gold chains, pearl necklaces, and silver 'Hansli' (necklace).
- Previously brass jewelry, now silver or white metal ornaments.
Transition:
- Traditional costumes for both men and women are undergoing changes, with the incorporation of new fabrics, designs, and accessories.
