<div style=' background:#FFFFFF;color:#000000;font-size:15px;font-family:Verdana;width:auto;padding:5px;max-height:100%;'><span><p>People all across the world use many types of headgear, including hats, caps, turbans, and more. They have a variety of functions. They serve as a mark of respect, serve to identify communities or organizations, and guard the wearer's head. The custom of wearing a headdress is closely linked to native culture and heritage, as well as the communities that follow it. There are several hill tribes and clans in India, and each has its own unique fashion sense and headgear-wearing customs. Each state in India has its own unique headgear worn by its residents. Indian Topis or hats may vary in shape and style from state to state and from community to community, but they provide wearers a distinct identity and emphasize their cultural ethos.<br><br>The Jaapi or Japi, a traditional hat from Assam:<br>The tokou paat (Trachycarpus martianus), a large palm leaf, and bamboo or cane are tightly braided to create the jaapi or japi, a traditional conical hat from Assam, India. A bundle of taku leaves is described by the word jaapi, which is derived from jaap.<br></p><span></div><a href='#'><div><img height='400px' width='auto;' class='img_dynaPost' src='/BlitzMobiImages/consumers/company551995499/mediafiles/E9XATHCR89.tmp'/></div></a><div style=' background:#FFFFFF;color:#000000;font-size:15px;font-family:Verdana;width:auto;padding:5px;max-height:100%;'><span><p>2)Rajasthan's beautiful safa:<br> Rajasthan is a bright state, and its native turbans are very vivid. Rajasthanis wear turbans known as pagaris or safas. The most striking aspect of Rajasthani turbans is their range of beautiful hues that will appeal to your heart and thoughts. They will never fail to catch your attention with the desert serving as a backdrop. Another fascinating truth is that each hue of the turban stands for a different meaning. For instance, saffron is favoured for weddings and other auspicious occasions, whereas ochre is the hue of the mendicant. The colour saffron is often associated with bravery and wisdom.<br><br></p><span></div><a href='#'><div><img height='400px' width='auto;' class='img_dynaPost' src='/BlitzMobiImages/consumers/company551995499/mediafiles/PHfJDPZx90.tmp'/></div></a><div style=' background:#FFFFFF;color:#000000;font-size:15px;font-family:Verdana;width:auto;padding:5px;max-height:100%;'><span><p>3)The Traditional Mysori Turban, or Peta,<br>It is one of the traditional headgears of South India used in the state of Karnataka, mainly in the Mysore and Kodgu area. Recently, Mysori Peta has gained popularity as a cultural icon. It and a shawl are presented to notable visitors who stop by certain locations in honour of them. The Wodeyars, who formerly ruled Mysore, wore the traditional headdress known as the Mysore Peta (turban in Kannada). As befitting their royal stature, they used to wear elaborately jewelled turbans fashioned of fine silk and jari (gold-threaded lace).<br><br></p><span></div><a href='#'><div><img height='400px' width='auto;' class='img_dynaPost' src='/BlitzMobiImages/consumers/company551995499/mediafiles/5wddWsaz91.tmp'/></div></a><div style=' background:#FFFFFF;color:#000000;font-size:15px;font-family:Verdana;width:auto;padding:5px;max-height:100%;'><span><p>4)Perak: Ladakhi Women's Beautiful Headdress<br>Ladakh's indigenous ladies don a lovely hat called a perak. Contrary to many other states' headgears, which are often constructed of cotton, etc., Perak is distinctive in appearance and is covered in semi-precious turquoise stones. When a Ladakhi lady wears a perak, it gives her a gorgeous appearance and draws attention from other people. The perak covers the woman's head like a cobra's hood and softly tapers to a thin tail hanging down the back.<br><br></p><span></div><a href='#'><div><img height='400px' width='auto;' class='img_dynaPost' src='/BlitzMobiImages/consumers/company551995499/mediafiles/nSqchRfi92.tmp'/></div></a><div style=' background:#FFFFFF;color:#000000;font-size:15px;font-family:Verdana;width:auto;padding:5px;max-height:100%;'><span><p>5)Angami Tribal Cap<br>The Angami tribe is one of the 20 tribes that dwell in the state of Nagaland, in northeastern India. It's possible that they have 12 million people. They primarily reside in the Kohima neighbourhood. They are skilled at creating beautiful bamboo artwork, and their woodcraft and artwork are well-known across India. The women use bamboos, etc. to make a hat with a broad brim.<br><br><br></p><span></div><a href='#'><div><img height='400px' width='auto;' class='img_dynaPost' src='/BlitzMobiImages/consumers/company551995499/mediafiles/CmAmYmc993.tmp'/></div></a><div style=' background:#FFFFFF;color:#000000;font-size:15px;font-family:Verdana;width:auto;padding:5px;max-height:100%;'><span><p>6)Kullu-Pahari Topi<br>Native to Kullu, Pahari Topis showcase the artistic talent of the locals. Green and burgundy are the often used hues. Visitors to the state are often given traditional headgear, which is used for weddings and other events and is the pride of Himachal<br><br><br></p><span></div><a href='#'><div><img height='400px' width='auto;' class='img_dynaPost' src='/BlitzMobiImages/consumers/company551995499/mediafiles/tKha7G4Y94.tmp'/></div></a>