Dhoti

An dhoti, na inaapod man na veshti, vetti, mardani, chaadra, dhotar, jaiñboh, panchey, sarong klase nin sarong, na natatakod sa paagi na sa luwas kapareho kan "mahiwas na pantalon".^[1]^[2]^[3] Iyan iyo an pan-ibabang bado na kabtang kan etnikong gubing para sa mga lalaking nasa subkontinente nin Indya. An dhoti ginibo hale sa pidasong rektanggulo na daing baak na tela, na sa parate mga 4.5 metro (15 piye) an laba, napapatos sa palibot kan habayan asin mga tabay asin mga kusa, magsalang sa atubangan o sa likod.

Tinatratar an dhoti bilang panlalaking kapareho kan sari na isinusulot kan mga babayi sa relihiyoso asin sekular na mga seremonya.^[4] An Pitambar sarong kayumangging sedang dhoti, isinusulot sa mga asupikong okasyon.^[5]^[6]An dhoti na sulot sa palibot kan pan-ibabang iksan asin nakapuripot sa pag'oltan kan mga tabay, sarong 5ng yarda na pidasong tela; dai dapat ikaribong sa dati nang mga tinahing "dhoti pants," na bagong andam na suloton na uso sa mga aldaw na ini, popular sa mga babae asin tipikal sa mga aki.

Toltolan

↑ Company, Fideler (1960). Life in Other Lands. Fideler. p. 78. Retrieved 3 January 2021. It is arranged to look like a pair of baggy trousers. This garment is called a dhoti and is usually made of cotton.
↑ Bhandari, Vandana (2005). Costume, Textiles and Jewellery [i.e. Jewelry] of India: Traditions in Rajasthan. Mercury Books. p. 105. ISBN 9781904668893. Retrieved 3 January 2021. One of the reasons for the dhoti's enduring popularity is its loose trouser - like form, which is convenient and extremely well - suited to the tropical Indian climate .
↑ K Parker, Lewis (1994). India. Rourke Book Company. p. 14. ISBN 9781559160056. Retrieved 3 January 2021. Boys and men often wear a dhoti. This is a piece of white cloth wound around the waist. Dhotis look like comfortable, baggy pants.
↑ "Sarees for women, dhoti for men: Officer's dress code for Kashi temple irks minister". 14 January 2020. https://thefederal.com/news/sarees-for-women-dhoti-for-men-officers-dress-code-for-kashi-temple-irks-minister/.
↑ Henry, Baden Powell (1872). Hand-book of the Economic Products of the Punjab (etc.): Forming ... to the hand-book of the economic products of the Punjab (in English). Engineering College Press. pp. 65, 67.
↑ Birdwood, George Christopher Molesworth (1884). The Industrial Arts of India (in English). Chapman and Hall. p. 363.

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[1] Company, Fideler (1960). Life in Other Lands. Fideler. p. 78. Retrieved 3 January 2021. It is arranged to look like a pair of baggy trousers. This garment is called a dhoti and is usually made of cotton.

[2] Bhandari, Vandana (2005). Costume, Textiles and Jewellery [i.e. Jewelry] of India: Traditions in Rajasthan. Mercury Books. p. 105. ISBN 9781904668893. Retrieved 3 January 2021. One of the reasons for the dhoti's enduring popularity is its loose trouser - like form, which is convenient and extremely well - suited to the tropical Indian climate .

[3] K Parker, Lewis (1994). India. Rourke Book Company. p. 14. ISBN 9781559160056. Retrieved 3 January 2021. Boys and men often wear a dhoti. This is a piece of white cloth wound around the waist. Dhotis look like comfortable, baggy pants.

[4] "Sarees for women, dhoti for men: Officer's dress code for Kashi temple irks minister". 14 January 2020. https://thefederal.com/news/sarees-for-women-dhoti-for-men-officers-dress-code-for-kashi-temple-irks-minister/.

[5] Henry, Baden Powell (1872). Hand-book of the Economic Products of the Punjab (etc.): Forming ... to the hand-book of the economic products of the Punjab (in English). Engineering College Press. pp. 65, 67.

[6] Birdwood, George Christopher Molesworth (1884). The Industrial Arts of India (in English). Chapman and Hall. p. 363.

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