Circle the odd man out 1 Narayanpeth 2 Kanjivaram 3 Patola 4 Sherwani
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sherwani
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Given options are under the criteria of silk made clothing mainly used in the making of Traditional Indian sarees.
From the given options for a odd man out, "Narayan Perth" isn't a sari or a silk clothing used by Indians for traditional purposes, neither it's a meaningful word.
Patola is a sari woven and made out especially from high quality silk which are pretty expensive for a typical Indian woman to buy or afford it in reality. It depends upon different religions seeing that patterns of sarees are made accordingly. Sikh and Punjabi people are seen to wear it occasionally during some functions in order to preserve the traditions.
Sherwani is well known in our Meticulous Indian Community. They're have garnered most of the attention especially in the Punjabi and Sikh Community where they wear Sherwani for traditional and religious purposes contemporary to it's non-changing patterns in certain periods of times when there's a function to attend or to make them a little "higher" than the standards of normal people.
Kanjivaram or more oftentimes called "Kanjeevaram" is a greatly coloured and highly vibrant silk clothing especially in use for making sarees which claims to've some "durability" or strength withholding the powers of "not getting torn off" during "washing it" vigorously. Don't know if it's correct or not but, this seems to be a little correct. South Indian Subcontinent wear it for special occasions and events like marriages, celebrating someone for something, etc.
So, the odd man out I can say is "Narayan Perth", never heard nor fits the list or the bill given in the options.
HOPE EVERYTHING IS CLEAR AND IT REALLY HELPS YOU AND GIVES "DETAILED" VERSION TOO!!!!!!!
From the given options for a odd man out, "Narayan Perth" isn't a sari or a silk clothing used by Indians for traditional purposes, neither it's a meaningful word.
Patola is a sari woven and made out especially from high quality silk which are pretty expensive for a typical Indian woman to buy or afford it in reality. It depends upon different religions seeing that patterns of sarees are made accordingly. Sikh and Punjabi people are seen to wear it occasionally during some functions in order to preserve the traditions.
Sherwani is well known in our Meticulous Indian Community. They're have garnered most of the attention especially in the Punjabi and Sikh Community where they wear Sherwani for traditional and religious purposes contemporary to it's non-changing patterns in certain periods of times when there's a function to attend or to make them a little "higher" than the standards of normal people.
Kanjivaram or more oftentimes called "Kanjeevaram" is a greatly coloured and highly vibrant silk clothing especially in use for making sarees which claims to've some "durability" or strength withholding the powers of "not getting torn off" during "washing it" vigorously. Don't know if it's correct or not but, this seems to be a little correct. South Indian Subcontinent wear it for special occasions and events like marriages, celebrating someone for something, etc.
So, the odd man out I can say is "Narayan Perth", never heard nor fits the list or the bill given in the options.
HOPE EVERYTHING IS CLEAR AND IT REALLY HELPS YOU AND GIVES "DETAILED" VERSION TOO!!!!!!!
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