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Wahe Guru Ji Ka Khalsa
Wahe Guru Ji Ki Fateh
Arvinder Singh Kohli
I just tried it with a cloth i had sitting around, I'll probably need some practice and a better cloth... When i get it down, I'll post pictures.
Best of luck trying it out .
See this pic, a cop is wearing his badge on his turban,
http://revolutionaryfrontlines.files.wordpress.com/2010/06/india-wb-dgp-g-singh1.jpg
Some people also put a strip of cellophane in the last layer in front (the triangle) to make to shine.
"Jigha" "Sarpati" "kalgi" "figha"
It seems that turban jewelry was the perogative of the Moghul emperors & their close family members (including his horse!!)
Hindu Kings (mainly the Rajputs) also used these adornments & now Hindu grooms use them to dress up in a princely way for their weddings.
Most of the turban jewels are really beautiful & some are quite spectacular, us plain folks however will have to make do with costume jewelry....
The next time I need to wear a costume, I'll be wearing a turban (& following your instructions). Thanks for the help!
2. Does the colour of the turban indicate anything ? Do thde colours change to change to match religious festivals in the Sikh Year such as Diwali etc.
In the Anglican (Christian) year the altar cloths change for different parts of the year Advent (Christmas) I believe is purple and Easter is white.
3. Does a point at the very front of the turban indicate anything or is it just ultra-cool
4. Are the turbans sometimes starched as some seem very rigid ?
Turbans do signify seasons, festivals, and sometimes indicate their caste or social status but are not so rigid.
The Rajasthani Safas signify status, religion, region, seasons and festivals.
Yes they are starched, and dampened and stretched just before use.
It would be awesome to have an instructable for that too.
At what age do men start wearing the turban? In the area where I live I often Sikh boys with their hair tied into a bun and covered with a cloth, but I've never noticed teenagers with turbans.
Thanks for sharing.
It is neat to learn how to tie something like this, and what it is called and used for, but I don't think I'll be doing it myself any time soon. :P
You could simply tie a square cloth (1m x 1m) on your head and then tie the pagari.