Firaq partug
Firaq partug is the traditional clothing of Pashtuns who reside in Pakistan and Afghanistan.The origins of this clothing can be traced back to the Scythians,[1][2] and it has evolved with regional variations, reflecting the diverse cultural heritage of the Pashtun people. The styles vary according to region and tribe, Kuchis, Wazirs, Khattaks, Peshawaris, and Kakars all have their own style of Firaq Partug.[3][4][5] The outfits consists of three garments: chador, firaq and partug. The word Firaq partug comes from pashto. Firaq means a flared shirt and partug means pants.
The chador is the head scarf which can be of varying lengths.
Firaq
[edit]Firaq refers to the upper garment which flows out from the waist, like a skirt, with some styles reaching to the ankles and other styles reaching below the knees. The firaq is also called qameez.
Partug
[edit]Partug[6] is a type of shalwar and is the lower garment which is baggy, gathered at the ankles and tied around the waist creating folds.
Photo gallery
[edit]-
Afghan girls in traditional clothes -
Afghan School children in Kabul -
2010 Children's Day in Afghanistan -
GI walks down the runway during a fashion show dressed in a colorful, traditional Afghan dress. The March 3, 2008 -
Afghan kids wearing traditional clothes in Kabul -
2009 Herat Afghanistan women wearing chador -
Firaq partug of the Kuchi region -
Women wearing firaq partug
References
[edit]| Clothes | |
|---|---|
Stitching and design | |
