Hindu Attire

This article is about sewing cloths and effect of stitches on clothes. It also explains the benefit of wearing clothes made of uncut cloth and with minimal stitching. Read more »

This article provides practical suggestions on wearing clothes such as they should be comfortable and cover the whole body. It also explains when the new clothes are to be inaugurated and the purification of clothes, etc. Read more »

This article explains why do we wear clothes ? It also explains the importance of wearing sattvik clothes and its advantages from physical, psychological and spiritual perspective. Read more »

In earlier times, women would place the saree pallu in such a manner that it would cover their head. In this article the spiritual benefits and the significance of taking the saree pallu on head have been explained. Read more »

In this article the importance of dress as per Hindu culture has been shown through the Subtle-effects observed when a woman wears a skirt-top (upto the knee), pant-shirt, salwar-kurta (Punjabi dress), a six-yard saree and a nine-yard saree. Read more »

In this article the subtle effect of various shapes and patterns of the front and rear side of neckline of blouses and kurtas has been given. Read more »

The attire we wear determines the vibrations, emotion and bhav (Spiritual emotion) in us. A Tama predominant attire makes the person extroverted and fickle-minded. Raja predominant attire creates restlessness and agitation in the person. With a Sattva predominant attire the person gains stability of mind and peace. Read more »

This article includes reports on various experiments that have been conducted by lady-seekers to demonstrate the specific subtle-effect of wearing different types of inappropriate costumes. Read more »

Our saree is a gift of pure Hindu tradition. Only a saree brings out the real beauty in a woman. No matter how a woman’s body is, a saree looks good on her. A saree always has a pallu (Free end of a saree, normally worn over the shoulder and head). Women never let it fall from their head, and if it does fall, it remains draped around the shoulder. Read more »

In the earlier times, girls would wear Ghagra-choli. Today, this attire has become outdated. Even then, in States like Gujarat and Rajasthan, young girls and women still wear Ghagra (A traditional Bharatiya skirt with more pleats) and choli (Blouse). ‘Ghagra-choli is one of the appropriate garments as per the Hindu culture and considered a sattvik garment at the spiritual level as well. Read more »