Middle easterners wear turbans. The Middle Easterners that wear turbans are from North Africa, Kurdistan, and the Persian Gulf.
People commonly wear turbans in several countries, notably in India, where they are often associated with Sikhism and worn by men as a symbol of faith and identity. Turbans are also seen in countries like Afghanistan and Pakistan, where they are part of traditional attire. Additionally, in some Middle Eastern countries, variations of turbans are worn for cultural and practical reasons, particularly in desert regions for protection against the elements.
yes its mostly because Iraq is a hot country and when there in the desert they would often sweat that is the main reason why they don't wear normal clothes but wear turbans.
No, dogs do not wear turbans. Turbans are a type of headwear typically worn by people for cultural or religious reasons, not by animals.
The turban is most commonly associated with India, where it is worn by many individuals, particularly within the Sikh community. However, turbans are also prevalent in various cultures across the Middle East, North Africa, and Central Asia, serving as traditional headwear. Each region has its own styles and significance, reflecting cultural and religious identities.
Not all Indian wear turbans. Only some "Punjabi's" mens wear turbans. And they take it off when in the morning when they go for shower.
In Pakistan turbans are common especially in the rural areas. Since Pakistan is a country of variations of cultures and traditions, the turbans thus worn are also of different kinds depending upon the regions. Such as the kind of turban worn in Northern areas is preferably of black and white whereas in Punjab and Sindh rigion, it's of different colours and usually called a Pagri, Pag or a Lungi.
egyptians Never noticed turbans in Cairo, common in parts of India and pakistan.
Both males and females wear turbans. Turbans are worn in many different cultures and can be worn for various reasons such as religious beliefs, traditional customs, or as a fashion statement. It is not specific to one gender.
The men also wore amazing turbans, nothing like the sikh turbans we see in the west.
Islam encourage men to wear turbans,but it is not a strict rule as in Sikhism
Turbans or shemogh