Sang-kio-ki
Sang-kio-ki and "Ni-fo-si-na" were the costumes of śramaṇa people in India. In the 7th century, the Chinese traveler Xuanzang described Sramana's dress as three different types of robes, which were different in style and cut according to the school they belonged to. Some robes have small or large flaps, though some have narrow or wide borders. The Sang-kio-ki provides cover for the left shoulder while concealing the two armpits. On the right, it is worn closed, while on the left side it is open. It has a longer length down to the waist. The Ni-fo-si-na was a loin cloth, It was plaited in folds and fastened around the loins with a cord. It doesn't have any tassels or griddles. Different schools were using different colours of the garment, such as red and yellow.[1][2][3][4][5]
See also
[edit]- Shiladitya, 7th-century Indian king.
References
[edit]- ^ Bhushan, Jamila Brij; Brijbhushan, Jamila (1958). The Costumes and Textiles of India. Taraporevala's Treasure House of Books. p. 23.
- ^ Kumar, Raj (1999). Survey of Ancient India. Anmol Publications. p. 165. ISBN 978-81-261-0195-5.
- ^ Indian Culture. Indian Research Institute. 1934. p. 192.
- ^ Xuanzang, approximately 596-664 (1957). Si-yu-ki. Buddhist records of the Western World. Chinese accounts of India. Internet Archive. Calcutta, Susil Gupta.
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link) - ^ Jackson, Abraham Valentine Williams; Dutt, Romesh Chunder; Smith, Vincent Arthur; Lane-Poole, Stanley; Elliot, Henry Miers; Hunter, William Wilson; Lyall, Alfred Comyn (1907). History of India. Princeton Theological Seminary Library. London, The Grolier society. p. 133.
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