Pagadi and Pagri (turban): Difference between pages
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[[Image:Turbanned man.jpg|thumb|A [[Sikh]] man wearing a turban or a ''Pagri'']] |
[[Image:Turbanned man.jpg|thumb|A [[Sikh]] man wearing a turban or a ''Pagri'']] |
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'''Pagri''' ({{lang-pa|ਪਗੜੀ}}) or '''Pagadi''' ({{lang-hi|पगडी}}, {{lang-mr|पगडी}}) is the [[Devanagari]] term for a [[turban]] within [[India]]. It specifically refers to a [[headdress]] that is worn by men and needs to be manually tied. In several regional dialects it is often shorted to ''Pag'' (पग). |
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There are several styles |
There are several styles which are specific to regions to a region or people. For example |
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* [[Kolhapur]]i and [[Pune]]ri [[Pheta (turban)|pheta]] |
* [[Kolhapur]]i and [[Pune]]ri [[Pheta (turban)|pheta]] |
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* Mawali pagadi (traditionally worn by [[Maratha]] warriors from the Mawal region of [[Maharashtra]]) |
* Mawali pagadi (traditionally worn by [[Maratha]] warriors from the Mawal region of [[Maharashtra]]) |
Revision as of 18:45, 2 March 2010
Pagri (Punjabi: ਪਗੜੀ) or Pagadi (Hindi: पगडी, Marathi: पगडी) is the Devanagari term for a turban within India. It specifically refers to a headdress that is worn by men and needs to be manually tied. In several regional dialects it is often shorted to Pag (पग).
There are several styles which are specific to regions to a region or people. For example
- Kolhapuri and Puneri pheta
- Mawali pagadi (traditionally worn by Maratha warriors from the Mawal region of Maharashtra)
- Mahatma Phule pagadi famously worn by the Maharashtrian reformer, activist which it gets the name from[1].