Punjabi / Sikh woman goes to her own wedding with just her sweat shorts as lowers

[Guest AjeetSinghPunjabi]

On 2017-6-7 at 2:05 PM, jkvlondon said:

I know in the time period of Ram and SIta the fashion for women was barechested as indicated by sculptures/art of that period . tight blouse but bare chest with chunni certainly changes the image of Sita as portrayed now .

women in vedic period didn't use to wear blouse ! blouse is a recent invention to saree. 3000 yrs ago women just wore saree without blouse but still kept their nangez covered. 

[jkvlondon]

10 hours ago, AjeetSinghPunjabi said:

women in vedic period didn't use to wear blouse ! blouse is a recent invention to saree. 3000 yrs ago women just wore saree without blouse but still kept their nangez covered. 

I saw a statue a while back  which looked bare but had the look of a waistcoat type (like they put in bollywood movies on tawaif's  dress to emphasis breasts). something similar in Minos fashion too

[Not2Cool2Argue]

5 hours ago, jkvlondon said:

I saw a statue a while back  which looked bare but had the look of a waistcoat type (like they put in bollywood movies on tawaif's  dress to emphasis breasts). something similar in Minos fashion too

Blouse was imposed or suggested by the british. One can tell from the word  origin.  Usually indian women just wore sari, as it was easier to breast feed. I think in indian culture, bare chest was not seen as bad or suggestive. The barechest was a symbol of motherhood. That is why, in india women are allowed to breast feed openly.Even now some fisherwomen in maharastra still wear sari without blouse.

Rule by the mughal and british ppl has changed the attitude of ppl. Tho i wonder when panjabi women adopted kaghare, garaare instead of sari. The transition from kagare/garaare to suits is fairly recent. My grandma says it happened when she was young. Her grandmother would not leave the house without tying a garaara over her salwaar, even just to deliver food to the fields. Suit and salwaar was common, but her grandma stuck to the old ways and did not feel comfortable stepping out of the house without a garaara.

[BhForce]

49 minutes ago, Not2Cool2Argue said:

Blouse was imposed or suggested by the british. One can tell from the word  origin.

You do know the Indian word is choli, right?



There was an extremely popular (and controversial) song called "Choli ke peeche kya hai"



https://www.google.com/search?q=choli+ke+peeche



 

[Mahakaal96]

Baba Deep Singh once removed his dastar to cover the modesty of a female who had been abducted by the Muslims... countless times Singhs preserved the honour of thousands of women and what do we have today.... pathetic half men defending this kind of behaviour! What she wears in her day to day life is her business but you clowns are defending her appearing infront of Guru Sahib dressed like that. To all you pro feminist half men... ask your mother, sister, daughter or wife to dress like that & take her to the gurdwara... let's see how your feminism is then. A REAL man is naturally a feminist in that he respects, honours & protects his woman.... a real feminist is not someone who supports a woman parading half naked infront of Guru Sahib. 

News flash for all you pathetic 'feminist' half men.... women want a real man, an alpha male who respects her, keeps her safe & protected & supports her....real women don't want a pathetic doormat.

[pavitarsk]

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[CHaamCHrick]

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[simran345]

7 hours ago, CHaamCHrick said:

Her feet look darker than her rest of the body with toe nails covered with chipped nail colour. They have ghastly looks.

Mehndi layi a pairan te ?. You got X-ray vision or wat, lol@chipped nail colour.