women
Women generally wear heavily embroidered and embellished three piece outfits, consisting of a Chaniya which is a long flowing skirt, a Choli which is a a tight midriff baring blouse and a a form of flowing scarf known as an Odhani or dupatta. The Chaniyas and Cholis have differing patterns , with a wide range of motifs. The women adorn themselves with glittering necklaces and earrings with their arms covered with bangles of many colours and compositions. Many will sport a bindi on their forehead and some will have ankle bracelets, which give off tinkling and jingling sounds as they dance and sway. Baubles, bangles and beads, in many shades and shapes and colours, glittering and sparkling further adorn the already kaleidoscopic garments
men
Men also dress splendidly and colourfully. They wear dhotis or a pyjama like garment which is tight towards the ankles but flowy and billowy from the hips to the knees. They wear a tight fitting top known as a Kediyu which is widely flared at the midriff and swings around as they dance. Some will wear colourful and extravagant turbans or other decorative caps, and sport multicoloured scarves. The mens attire is also embroidered and embellished with patterns and small mirrors.
fashion
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posing
turbans
sticks
tattoos
beaming
of gaudiness and glory
glitz
Observing a garba happening, you are struck by the rich colours and patterns, the glitz and the razzle of the clothing and are soon immersed in the gloriousness of the decoration and this embellishment upon embellishment, in a dazzling display of gaudiness and glory, transcending any bling anytime anyplace anywhere.
a dazzling display of gaudiness and glory, transcending any bling anytime anyplace anywhere.
fashion
a dazzling display