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  2. Indian wedding clothes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indian_wedding_clothes

    Indian wedding accessories. Many communities of South, West, and Eastern India adhere to their traditional costumes, i.e. Dhoti and Mundu by some communities of the South. Kurta or a shirt may be worn or sometimes just an angavastram may be used to cover the chest.

  3. Mangala sutra - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mangala_sutra

    A mangala sutra (Sanskrit: मङ्गलसूत्रम्, romanized: maṅgalasūtram), or tali (ISO: tāḷi), is a necklace that the groom ties around the bride's neck in the Indian subcontinent, in a ceremony called the Mangalya Dharanam (Sanskrit for 'wearing the auspicious') during a Hindu wedding.

  4. Nose chain - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nose_chain

    Hindu tradition dictates that on the wedding night, the bride wears a nose chain which is hooked by a chain to either the earring or hair. The nose chain is worn by women for two reasons: Firstly to show respect and devotion to Goddess Parvati as she is considered the Goddess of marriage.

  5. Weddings in India - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weddings_in_India

    Weddings in India vary according to the region, the religion, the community and the personal preferences of the bride and groom. They are festive occasions in India, and in most cases celebrated with extensive decorations, colour, music, dance, outfits and rituals that depend on the community, region and religion of the bride and the groom, as ...

  6. Jewellery of Tamil Nadu - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jewellery_of_Tamil_Nadu

    Jewellery of Tamil Nadu. Tamil people have historically been connoisseurs of fine golden jewellery, which has a history predating the Sangam period in the Indian subcontinent. Ancient Tamil literature lists out the different types of jewellery worn by women historically from head to toe.

  7. Pashmina (material) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pashmina_(material)

    In 1526, Babur (1483–1530) founded the Mughal Empire in India, and established the practice of giving khalat or "robes of honor", typically made of expensive fabric, to members of their durbar to indicate high service, great achievement, or royal favor.

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