shirt, any of a variety of garments having sleeves and worn on the upper part of the body, often under a coat, jacket, or other garment. Shirts were worn as early as the 18th dynasty of ancient Egypt (c. 1539–1292 BCE); they were made of a rectangular piece of linen, folded and sewn up the sides, with openings left for the arms and a hole cut at the fold for the head. There are also shirts preserved from ancient Egypt that have long, tight sleeves sewn into the armholes.

  The dhoti is one of the most iconic pieces of Indian clothing. It is still widely used in many parts of India and has many functions. Here are some of the main uses of the dhoti in India: 1. It is widely used by men as formal wear for ceremonial occasions such as weddings, festivals, and religious celebrations. 2. It is also widely used by men as casual wear on a daily basis. 3. It is used by farmers in rural areas when performing tasks in their fields. 4. It is a popular choice of garment for dancers in classic Indian dances like Bharatnatyam and Kathak. 5. It is also used for activities such as yoga. 6. It is used by artisans to do their work. 7. It is used by veterinarians to treat animals in rural areas. 8. It is also used for a range of recreational activities such as kite flying, bull fighting and carrom.

Dhoti is a traditional garment for men in India, and it is often seen as a token of love and tradition. For many generations, families have passed down their dhoti to their sons and other male relatives. Dhoti also represents the culture and traditions of India, which makes it a symbol of love and respect. The traditional dhoti is often seen as a sign of good luck for a happy and prosperous life.

The dhoti is an ankle length garment worn by men of South Asia. The traditional dress of Indian men,it is one of the most ancient garments known to exist since at least the 10th century. It evolved from an ancient loincloth called the 'pasasari' which is mentioned in the Rig Veda. The dhoti is usually made of woven cotton or silk fabrics, and is typically white or cream in color. It consists of a large sheet of fabric that is pleated or folded around the waist and fastened in a knot at the center. The material is often left to drape down below the ankles, but it may also be pulled up and tucked into the front or back of the waistband. In the past, the dhoti was traditionally considered semi-formal and was worn when going out. The wear of the dhoti has evolved over the centuries from elites in the Mughal court to the everyday wear of farmers in India. It eventually became a symbol of Indian culture and was often the symbol of a man's caste. Today, the dhoti is still seen in formal and traditional settings, but it has also become fashionable in the west in recent years, as part of modern Indian fashion.