What is Salwar Kamez?
and Salwar Kameez is a free suit consisting of a top or a camera and a pair of flowing pants called Salwars. It is used as a traditional dress in many South Asian nations, where they are worn by men and women, because it is modest in accordance with Muslim values and at the same time allows full freedom of movement. Although variations can be found throughout Asia and the Middle East, traditional style is worn in India, Pakistan, Bangladesh and Afghanistan by people of all religions.
To wear Salwar Kameez, one begins traditionally free, which are traditionally free, which are more modern designs more. Salwars are tied around the waist or held with an elastic belt and the camera is pulled down over the head. The traditional peak is also free with long sleeves and shape similar to tunnels that cover thighs with slots that allow the feet to move. Most of them are embroidered around the neckline and cuffs, although those fantasies are abundantly decorated with embroidery and made patterned tKaninách. Men wear it clearly, while women often throw a scarf or dupatta over their heads and necks for modesty.
Modern Salwar Kameez can get quite cheeky, with immersion of cleavage, transparent fabrics and courageous cuts. Large variations in designs make it possible to wear one for every occasion, from everyday use to participation in weddings, while men also have some flexibility with styles. Women who wear more modern Kamez usually wear camisols under modesty and some modern people wear a camera over jeans or running skirts for a variant.
In India, many women prefer this clothing over sari because it is a more practical clothing. Wearing sari performs practice and a certain amount of attitude: not necessarily things that poor women have. The controversies broke out over the high -ranking women who wore Salwar Kameez, rejected formal sari because some people in India consider it fromAnd the lower class clothing or connects it with Muslims in Pakistan. The suit seems to pass class and cultural boundaries throughout South Asia, despite these obstacles.