Tamil men generally wear dhotis in the form of lungis. Tamil ladis traditionally wear saris.

Indian kilts, known as lungis or veshtis, are a traditional wrap-around garment worn by men. They are usually made from cotton or silk fabric and come in a wide variety of colors and patterns. Lungis are typically long rectangular pieces of fabric that are worn around the waist and secured in place with a knot or tuck. They are comfortable and practical for daily wear in India's warm climate.

Tamils wear dhotis as part of their traditional attire, influenced by cultural norms and customs. Dhotis are comfortable in hot climates, allowing for ease of movement and ventilation. They are also considered a symbol of tradition and respect in Tamil culture.

"Lungus" is not a recognized term in the English language or in any medical or scientific field. It is possible that it is a misspelling or a made-up word. If you provide more context or details, I may be able to offer more assistance.

In the 18th century, Indian men typically wore dhotis or lungis along with kurtas, while women wore sarees or lehengas. The attire varied based on region and social status, with different fabrics, colors, and embellishments denoting specific meanings. Trading and colonial influences also began shaping Indian fashion during this period.