There are many different types of clothing in the Indian subcontinent. These include the traditional Indian trouser, the heavy embroidered kurta, the gaga, the aisle, and the salwar-kameez. All of these items of clothing are designed to enhance the look of the wearer and to provide him with comfort. However, there has been some significant modification in the designs of these traditional clothes, as western clothing styles have come into India and as new technologies open up new possibilities for clothing manufacturing and distribution. Let us take a look at some of the changes that have occurred in the Indian clothing industry. Gender Distinction The Indian clothing market has always had a lot of discrimination against women in the society. Though this has changed a little bit, especially in the last couple of decades, the social prejudice against women in the Indian society still persists. However, the situation is slowly beginning to change, with more women getting i
Most people are aware that in most cultures the wearing of clothes is seen as a social activity. For example, it is not uncommon to see young children dressing up in their Sunday best (if they can get their hands on any) and playing in the street with his or her clothes on. Such social rituals might involve the exchange of presents between children and parents, or a performance of some kind which is marked by the exchanging of clothes or accessories between children. Even among adults clothing is still considered to be important and considered a mark of distinction for some. A suit and tie is usually considered the ultimate in 'formal' clothes. There are many different types of clothing for different occasions. Clothing for formal occasions is usually very elaborate whereas informal clothes tend to be more modest and flexible in their design. Formal clothing is generally worn by people at work, on state occasions or in certain specific situations such as an offi