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The turban is seen as a symbol of faith, honor, self-respect, courage, spirituality and piety in Sikh culture. Even the Guru Granth Sahib Ji has outlined the importance of the turban in Sikh life: Let living in his presence with mind rid if impurities, by your discipline. Keep the God given form intact with a turban donned in your head, Guru Granth Sahib Ji, P-1084, line-22.
Once you wear a Pagg, it becomes part of you and is no longer a piece of cloth. If you remove someones Pagg off his head, it is considered as equal as to taking his pride and respect away from him. The dignity of the Pagg for the Sikh soldiers was so much that they fought the World War I and World War II with their Paggs on because they refused to wear helmets. The Pagg is so dear to the Sikh that if two friends swap their Pagg, they are said to be friends for life.
Though there are many famous and distinctive types of Pagg. One of them is the Patiala Shahi Pagg. Over time with cross migration of Sikh from Punjab, and abroad the Patiala, Pagg has evolved. The style has been affected, but, the Patiala Shahi Pagg is still considered as an art form. The Patiala Paag is known to be capturing the care-free spirit as the larhs (layers), on both sides do not require to be worn neatly or in a distinguished manner. The Patiala Pagg suits better on broad faces and sharp features with ethnic characteristics.
It was during the Reign of Maharaja Rajinder Singh that the Patiala Shahi Pagg took its final shape and light color selection. The state colors of the Patiala Pagg are light Pink and lemon. In fact, at times the color of the Pagg use to let you know which festival is going on. During Dusehra, the tarbuzi (watermelon) color was worn and the dhani (dark green) to mark the muslim mourning at Moharram,. Though the art of how to get the right colors of the Patiala Pagg is fading as very few traditional artists ply the trade now in the region, still there are few neelgars (dyers), who truly know how to get the colors right.
The Pagg has a round look with its rear being flat. The perfect triangular effect with the fifty (a band of cloth worn under the turban, the color usually matches) is given by depressing the cloth by the thumb on the forehead. Other requisites of the turban is a seven-and-a-half meter cloth, usually F-74 mal-mal fabric, which is cut in half and sewn together to get double the width. Little starch and a twist in the last lardh (layer)
Me devansh and you public = PATIALVI VLOGGER
Sorry for a late blog but as you guys know that i am always active on instagram so you can follow me there , direct link is given at the end of blog . Shop from amazon by clicking on the banners pasted on the sidebar of homepage and get 10% flat paytm/ debit / credit card/ discount .
Only applicable on the products purchased from my store ( All amazon products are available on our amazon store , you just have to give us the link in comment box or y email : patialvivlogger.support@gmail.com and you will get the discount coupon within 1 hour )
The turban is seen as a symbol of faith, honor, self-respect, courage, spirituality and piety in Sikh culture. Even the Guru Granth Sahib Ji has outlined the importance of the turban in Sikh life: Let living in his presence with mind rid if impurities, by your discipline. Keep the God given form intact with a turban donned in your head, Guru Granth Sahib Ji, P-1084, line-22.
Once you wear a Pagg, it becomes part of you and is no longer a piece of cloth. If you remove someones Pagg off his head, it is considered as equal as to taking his pride and respect away from him. The dignity of the Pagg for the Sikh soldiers was so much that they fought the World War I and World War II with their Paggs on because they refused to wear helmets. The Pagg is so dear to the Sikh that if two friends swap their Pagg, they are said to be friends for life.
Though there are many famous and distinctive types of Pagg. One of them is the Patiala Shahi Pagg. Over time with cross migration of Sikh from Punjab, and abroad the Patiala, Pagg has evolved. The style has been affected, but, the Patiala Shahi Pagg is still considered as an art form. The Patiala Paag is known to be capturing the care-free spirit as the larhs (layers), on both sides do not require to be worn neatly or in a distinguished manner. The Patiala Pagg suits better on broad faces and sharp features with ethnic characteristics.
It was during the Reign of Maharaja Rajinder Singh that the Patiala Shahi Pagg took its final shape and light color selection. The state colors of the Patiala Pagg are light Pink and lemon. In fact, at times the color of the Pagg use to let you know which festival is going on. During Dusehra, the tarbuzi (watermelon) color was worn and the dhani (dark green) to mark the muslim mourning at Moharram,. Though the art of how to get the right colors of the Patiala Pagg is fading as very few traditional artists ply the trade now in the region, still there are few neelgars (dyers), who truly know how to get the colors right.
The Pagg has a round look with its rear being flat. The perfect triangular effect with the fifty (a band of cloth worn under the turban, the color usually matches) is given by depressing the cloth by the thumb on the forehead. Other requisites of the turban is a seven-and-a-half meter cloth, usually F-74 mal-mal fabric, which is cut in half and sewn together to get double the width. Little starch and a twist in the last lardh (layer)
That is why the Sikh men proudly Pagg nal uchi sadi shaan jag te. Kita Pagg ne hi ucha sada maan jag tae (Pagg has made our pride high in the world. Pagg has given us high respect in the world.
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