A loose, stitched garment worn by men and women, most commonly described as a tunic (also known as a kameez)
under-shirt of parthian, kushan, scythian origin, with four-pointed hem and ruched sleeves
a loose collarless shirt worn by many people on the Indian subcontinent (usually with a salwar or churidars or pyjama)
a loose-fitting top, usually without a collar, that sometimes accompanies traditional Indian clothing
a traditional piece of clothing in India , a long shirt which usually comes down till the knees
a form of tunic, the Nehru jacket.
(Hindi) A shirt or blouse.
Shirt or tunic worn by boys (over a pajama/pant) and girls (over a salwar/pant).
long shirt worn by both men and women in the northern sub-continent, over a pajama (men) or salwar (women)
Variously described in the dictionaries as "a tunic, waist coat, jacket, shirt", the kurta became popular in the 18th and 19th centuries essentially as a slightly loose-fitting garment for outer wear, often with a round neck, of knee-length or even longer, with side-slits at the hem and generally flared skirt. It acquired great elegance as a garment in centers like Lucknow and Hyderabad
A loose-fitting cotton shirt
A kurta (or sometimes kurti, for women) is a traditional item of clothing worn in Afghanistan, Bangladesh, India, and Pakistan. It is a loose shirt falling either just above or somewhere below the knees of the wearer, and is worn by both men and women. It can be worn with either loose salwar pants, or with churidar pants, a tight-fitting variant of the salwar.
