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Khetpartug

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Traditional Afghan clothing worn by men in Afghanistan
Khetpartug
Boys wearingkhet partug
TypeDress
IntroducedHistorical

Khetpartug (Pashto:خت پړتوګ,khət paṛtūg)khat partoog, is a type ofPashtun clothing worn inAfghanistan.

Origin

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Khet partug traces its history back to the Kushan and The Parthian nobility, It is said that clans of the Parthians named Karl and Serb, likely The Pashtun Confederacies ofKarlani andSarbani wore this type of tunic and baggy pants. Kushans also wore similar clothing. It is likely that Pashtuns have always worn the khet partug in one design or another. Khet partug is the ancestor of the men's shalwar kameez worn inAfghanistan andPakistan and is likely also the ancestor of the sherwani wedding dresses worn inIndia, since the name sherwani derives from sarwani, which is itself mispronounced fromsarbani.[citation needed]

Design

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Khet

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Thekhet is the upper garment which is loose and slightly tightened at the waist and is more like a tunic or a robe, similar to asmock with wide sleeves and reaching below the knees.[1][2] The khet does not traditionally have side slits,[3] and is worn with a belt at the waist.[4]

Partug

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Thepartug is the lower garment which is very loose and full of pleats, with folds all around the waist and made of yards of material.[5]Khet partug is also similar to the costume worn by men dancing theattan.[6]

Photo gallery

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  • Traditional khet partug (traditional loose Peshawari shalwar) (1842)
    Traditionalkhet partug (traditional loosePeshawari shalwar) (1842)
  • Khattak dancer wearing khet partug
    Khattak dancer wearingkhet partug
  • The main street in the bazaar at Caubul; men wearing khet partug (1842)
    The main street in the bazaar at Caubul; men wearingkhet partug (1842)
  • Durrani chieftains wearing khet partug
    Durrani chieftains wearingkhet partug

See also

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References

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  1. ^Elphinstone, Mountstuart (1815) An Account of the Kingdom of Caubul, and Its Dependencies in Persia, Tartary, and India: Comprising a View of the Afghaun Nation, and a History of the Dooraunee Monarchy[1]
  2. ^"The Culture of Afghanistan".
  3. ^Voice of America (13.06.2012)
  4. ^Cultural Dresses Khyber.org
  5. ^Sadana, Ravi (1999) The Three Verbs of Being
  6. ^"Perahan Tunban, Kamiz Shalwar, Afghanistan Men Clothing". Archived fromthe original on 2013-12-03. Retrieved2013-07-12.
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