Shalwar kameez - Quiz
A) Parminder Bachu B) Margaret Walton-Roberts C) Geraldine Pratt D) Joana Breidenbach
A) 2005 B) 2008 C) 2004 D) 2002
A) Fashionable Books B) Dangerous Designs C) Mobile Modernities D) Asian Women Fashion
A) Gender, Place & Culture B) Diaspora Economies C) Routledge D) Identities: Global Studies in Power and Culture
A) 0415072212 B) 0415072210 C) 0415072215 D) 0415072220
A) Breidenbach, Pál, and Zcaronupanov B) Walton-Roberts, Pratt, and Bachu C) Bachu, Pál, and Zcaronupanov D) Bachu, Walton, and Pratt
A) New York B) Toronto C) London D) Delhi
A) 14 B) 12 C) 11 D) 10
A) Global studies in power B) History of traditional clothing C) Immigration, gender, and class D) Diaspora economies and fashion
A) 2004 B) 2006 C) 2005 D) 2008
A) European-inspired set-in sleeves B) Sleeveless construction C) A-shape design D) Deep neckline
A) Balochistan B) Punjab C) Sindh D) Peshawar
A) Short top with wide-legged shalwar B) Loose fitting top and bottom C) Gown opening at the front D) Long, frock-style top with slim fitted bottom
A) A tailor in the Punjab region B) An ancient Central Asian queen C) A legendary Mughal courtesan D) A region in Afghanistan
A) Above the ankles B) At the waistline C) At the mid-calf D) Below the ankles
A) Anarkali B) Khet partug C) Sindhi Chareno D) Khalqa
A) Up to 40 yards B) Up to 60 yards C) Up to 10 yards D) Up to 20 yards
A) Head scarf B) Belt C) Vest D) Cape
A) Buttoned along the side B) Short length above the knees C) Very loose down to the ankles D) Tight-fitting at the cuffs
A) Southeast Asia B) Europe C) Middle East D) Central Asia
A) Sindh B) Afghanistan C) India (modern) D) Balochistan
A) O-shape B) Square C) A-shape D) Z-shape
A) Dupatta B) Salwar C) Kurta D) Chaak
A) 16th century B) 13th century C) 19th century D) 10th century
A) Burqa B) Sari C) Shalwar kameez D) Kurta
A) To hold up the trousers B) To store personal items C) As a substitute for a shirt D) As a form of modesty
A) Velcro straps B) Hooks and eyes C) Drawstring or elastic belt D) Buttons and zippers
A) Punjabi suit B) Kaftan C) Tunic suit D) Kimono
A) To hold the dupatta B) To provide ventilation C) To create a fitted look D) Greater freedom of movement
A) Cloak B) Cape C) Dupatta D) Chador
A) European traders B) Central Asian nomads C) Local indigenous tribes D) Arriving Muslims
A) A sweater B) A waistcoat C) A blazer D) A kurta
A) Shorter length B) Side slits C) Tight fitting sleeves D) No collar
A) Sussi B) Sufi C) Fuller's earth D) Cotton silk
A) Bahawalpur B) Multan C) Jodhpur D) Patiala
A) Varbana B) Suthan C) Ghaire wali D) Chola
A) Sussi B) Shuja khani C) Chador D) Sufi
A) Chola B) Phiran C) Kurta D) Varbana
A) Yellow B) White C) Red D) Blue
A) Phiran B) Kurtaka C) Suthan D) Chola
A) Churidar suthan B) Dhoti shalwar C) Punjabi suthan D) Dogri pants
A) It restricted them to rural areas B) It accentuated their popularity during the 1960s C) It discouraged the use of side slits D) It made them obsolete
A) Multani mitti B) Sufi C) Sussi D) Cotton
A) Multan B) Bahawalpur C) Jammu D) Pothohar
A) Pehran B) Suthan ain Khamis C) Gagho D) Chareno
A) Chareno B) Suthan C) Kancha D) Gairwari Salwar
A) Kancha B) Gairwari C) Suthan D) Pacha
A) Agath B) Buckle C) Elastic band D) Button
A) Gairwari Salwar B) Chareno C) Suthan D) Kancha
A) Pehran B) Gidi C) Angelo D) Kiriyo
A) Suthan B) Angrakho C) Kancha D) Pehran
A) Sadri B) Koti C) Ganji D) Kaba
A) Ancient Persian influence B) Mughal Empire C) British Raj D) Ottoman Empire
A) Koti B) Rawo/Gandhi/Pothi/Chuni/Salur C) Loi D) Gaj
A) Chareno B) Paro/Peshgeer C) Gaj D) Koti
A) Velvet B) Soosi C) Brocade D) Denim
A) Loi, Katho, Khes B) Pehran C) Gaj D) Angrakho |
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