wear traditional dress atleast on festival days.

2.1K Views
0 Replies
1 min read
Our India became popular and attracted by the foreigners only by seeing our traditional activities and traditional clothes we wear. But now a days everyone are adopting foreign culture and changing our traditional look. So guys atleast on the festival days let us wear traditional dress. I hope many of you will do this to make our India look beautiful. :)

20 Replies

My brother used to wear dhoti and shirt on festival days.
I see a lot of people wearing Kerala Sari and dhoti on CHingam month (first month of Malayalam - Onam season) and on November first - when Kerala state was formed. Otherwise it's rare to see that off-white sari, except during functions.
Yet some ladies prefer to wear it in churches and temples


Guys, let us start practising wearing traditional dresses during festivals at least from this Diwali, the festival of lights 13 th Nov.
:) hello, it is not true. Indian traditional dress have their own attraction. More over serials on TV is showing Indian dresses. We can't say trousers and shirts foreign dress.


Traditional dresses are very attractive on both men and ladies and it is a good thing that serials are going all out to show them to their advantage, however trousers and shirts are Western dresses, which have now become very much part of our society as well..
Yesterday was Kerala Piravi.....so working people and college students prefer Kerala dress more......
Another day is Chingam 1st...... Both these days are celebrated this way
Yesterday was Kerala Piravi.....so working people and college students prefer Kerala dress more......
Another day is Chingam 1st...... Both these days are celebrated this way


The off white/cream and gold bordered two piece mundu and veshti is very nice, I had bought a set while I was in Cochin/Munnar last year and also a saree with similar tones. I saw that even for the wedding that we attended most ladies wore only that color , very few wore dark colored vibrant silk sarees , mostly outsiders like us...
Yesterday was Kerala Piravi.....so working people and college students prefer Kerala dress more......
Another day is Chingam 1st...... Both these days are celebrated this way


The off white/cream and gold bordered two piece mundu and veshti is very nice, I had bought a set while I was in Cochin/Munnar last year and also a saree with similar tones. I saw that even for the wedding that we attended most ladies wore only that color , very few wore dark colored vibrant silk sarees , mostly outsiders like us...


Let me tell you...
Balaramapuram handlooms is most famous of Kerala saris.....and Balaramapuram is a biggest handloom industry of Kerala. Though it was much popular during the reign of Sri Chithira Thirunal Balarama varma (name of place derived from his name), the last king of Travancore, it has lost its golden ages.....
Yet many people are still there who opt for Balaramapuram handlooms than machine made set saris and dhotis.
Place is very near to my home town and just 5 kms away from Kovalam, my hubby's home.
I had one school friend, chitra who lives here in one of the streets. They speak Tamil and whole people belong to her caste are traditionally engaged in this industry.

I bought a handloom sari in 98 for just 500. Now also it remains the same.
For marriage I bought one set mundu from my friend's handloom shop. It's really worth.

But people make it business, you know.
Many sell low quality handloom Kerala saris and dhotis in the name of Balaramapuram.....
Yesterday was Kerala Piravi.....so working people and college students prefer Kerala dress more......
Another day is Chingam 1st...... Both these days are celebrated this way


The off white/cream and gold bordered two piece mundu and veshti is very nice, I had bought a set while I was in Cochin/Munnar last year and also a saree with similar tones. I saw that even for the wedding that we attended most ladies wore only that color , very few wore dark colored vibrant silk sarees , mostly outsiders like us...


Let me tell you...
Balaramapuram handlooms is most famous of Kerala saris.....and Balaramapuram is a biggest handloom industry of Kerala. Though it was much popular during the reign of Sri Chithira Thirunal Balarama varma (name of place derived from his name), the last king of Travancore, it has lost its golden ages.....
Yet many people are still there who opt for Balaramapuram handlooms than machine made set saris and dhotis.
Place is very near to my home town and just 5 kms away from Kovalam, my hubby's home.
I had one school friend, chitra who lives here in one of the streets. They speak Tamil and whole people belong to her caste are traditionally engaged in this industry.

I bought a handloom sari in 98 for just 500. Now also it remains the same.
For marriage I bought one set mundu from my friend's handloom shop. It's really worth.

But people make it business, you know.
Many sell low quality handloom Kerala saris and dhotis in the name of Balaramapuram.....


Almost 95% of the women in south india wear traditional dresses on festival days. Only Men dont follow this.
In Kolkata most women during the Durga puja wear traditional sarees.And also in some special occasions.
Yesterday was Kerala Piravi.....so working people and college students prefer Kerala dress more......
Another day is Chingam 1st...... Both these days are celebrated this way


The off white/cream and gold bordered two piece mundu and veshti is very nice, I had bought a set while I was in Cochin/Munnar last year and also a saree with similar tones. I saw that even for the wedding that we attended most ladies wore only that color , very few wore dark colored vibrant silk sarees , mostly outsiders like us...


Let me tell you...
Balaramapuram handlooms is most famous of Kerala saris.....and Balaramapuram is a biggest handloom industry of Kerala. Though it was much popular during the reign of Sri Chithira Thirunal Balarama varma (name of place derived from his name), the last king of Travancore, it has lost its golden ages.....
Yet many people are still there who opt for Balaramapuram handlooms than machine made set saris and dhotis.
Place is very near to my home town and just 5 kms away from Kovalam, my hubby's home.
I had one school friend, chitra who lives here in one of the streets. They speak Tamil and whole people belong to her caste are traditionally engaged in this industry.

I bought a handloom sari in 98 for just 500. Now also it remains the same.
For marriage I bought one set mundu from my friend's handloom shop. It's really worth.

But people make it business, you know.
Many sell low quality handloom Kerala saris and dhotis in the name of Balaramapuram.....


Almost 95% of the women in south india wear traditional dresses on festival days. Only Men dont follow this.


You are wrong.....men are also the same.....
In Kerala, Dhoti is common
Yesterday was Kerala Piravi.....so working people and college students prefer Kerala dress more......
Another day is Chingam 1st...... Both these days are celebrated this way


The off white/cream and gold bordered two piece mundu and veshti is very nice, I had bought a set while I was in Cochin/Munnar last year and also a saree with similar tones. I saw that even for the wedding that we attended most ladies wore only that color , very few wore dark colored vibrant silk sarees , mostly outsiders like us...


Let me tell you...
Balaramapuram handlooms is most famous of Kerala saris.....and Balaramapuram is a biggest handloom industry of Kerala. Though it was much popular during the reign of Sri Chithira Thirunal Balarama varma (name of place derived from his name), the last king of Travancore, it has lost its golden ages.....
Yet many people are still there who opt for Balaramapuram handlooms than machine made set saris and dhotis.
Place is very near to my home town and just 5 kms away from Kovalam, my hubby's home.
I had one school friend, chitra who lives here in one of the streets. They speak Tamil and whole people belong to her caste are traditionally engaged in this industry.

I bought a handloom sari in 98 for just 500. Now also it remains the same.
For marriage I bought one set mundu from my friend's handloom shop. It's really worth.

But people make it business, you know.
Many sell low quality handloom Kerala saris and dhotis in the name of Balaramapuram.....


Almost 95% of the women in south india wear traditional dresses on festival days. Only Men dont follow this.


You are wrong.....men are also the same.....
In Kerala, Dhoti is common


In tamilnadu, women wear saree on fridays. But men wont. All days pant shirt only.
Our India became popular and attracted by the foreigners only by seeing our traditional activities and traditional clothes we wear. But now a days everyone are adopting foreign culture and changing our traditional look. So guys atleast on the festival days let us wear traditional dress. I hope many of you will do this to make our India look beautiful. :)


Tradition has gone into oblivion. Swept away by the tornado of western culture
Our India became popular and attracted by the foreigners only by seeing our traditional activities and traditional clothes we wear. But now a days everyone are adopting foreign culture and changing our traditional look. So guys atleast on the festival days let us wear traditional dress. I hope many of you will do this to make our India look beautiful. :)


Tradition has gone into oblivion. Swept away by the tornado of western culture


Dear Bodunaan Family Members, Deepavali (The Festival of Lights) is coming on 13 November 2012. I do not know how many of you are going to celebrate. If celebrate, please do it in traditional wears. Let us start wearing traditional wears atleast in festival days from this year itself.
In Kolkata most women during the Durga puja wear traditional sarees.And also in some special occasions.


I love those White and red bengal silk sarees and the traditional white and red bangles that go with that....looks so pretty.I have one of those which I had bought long back while I had visited Calcutta...
I think you have exaggerated. People do wear traditional clothes during festivals, even in metro cities. At least some people if not all. In the rural areas all people wear traditional dresses on festivals.
I think you have exaggerated. People do wear traditional clothes during festivals, even in metro cities. At least some people if not all. In the rural areas all people wear traditional dresses on festivals.


Mala, In rural areas almost all the days in the year, they wear traditional wears only, not only during festivals.
Traditional dress looks beautiful when worn.They had its own charm.During puja I preferred to wear the traditional dress.
Ushaji the white and red bangles which most Bengalis wore is called Sankha and pola.The white bangle is called sankha and red one is called pola.
I see a lot of people wearing Kerala Sari and dhoti on CHingam month (first month of Malayalam - Onam season) and on November first - when Kerala state was formed. Otherwise it's rare to see that off-white sari, except during functions.
Yet some ladies prefer to wear it in churches and temples


Deepavali (The Festival of Lights) November 13, I would like the people who celebrate Diwali to wear traditional dress at least for an hour (while praying).
I see a lot of people wearing Kerala Sari and dhoti on CHingam month (first month of Malayalam - Onam season) and on November first - when Kerala state was formed. Otherwise it's rare to see that off-white sari, except during functions.
Yet some ladies prefer to wear it in churches and temples


Deepavali (The Festival of Lights) November 13, I would like the people who celebrate Diwali to wear traditional dress at least for an hour (while praying).


Robert have you bought your traditional dress for deepavali.

Topic Author

H

Harsha

@harshanaidu4

Topic Stats

Created Sunday, 21 October 2012 12:08
Last Updated Tuesday, 30 November -0001 00:00
Replies 0
Views 2.1K
Likes 0

Share This Topic