Khetpartug (Pashto: خت پړتوګ, khət paṛtūg) khat partoog, is a type of Pashtun clothing worn in Afghanistan.
 Boys wearing khet partug | |
| Type | Dress |
|---|---|
| Introduced | Historical |
Origin edit
Khetpartug originated in Afghanistan.
Design edit
Khet edit
The khet is the upper garment which is loose and slightly tightened at the waist and is more like a tunic or a robe, similar to a smock with wide sleeves and reach 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 edit
The partug 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 the attan.[6]
Photo gallery edit
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Traditional khet partug (traditional loose Peshawari shalwar) (1842) -
Khattak dancer wearing khet partug -
The main street in the bazaar at Caubul; men wearing khet partug (1842) -
Durrani chieftains wearing khet partug
See also edit
References edit
- ^ 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]
- ^ "The Culture of Afghanistan".
- ^ Voice of America (13.06.2012)
- ^ Cultural Dresses Khyber.org[usurped]
- ^ Sadana, Ravi (1999) The Three Verbs of Being
- ^ "Perahan Tunban, Kamiz Shalwar, Afghanistan Men Clothing".
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