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KOMAL SINGH
A thread that united a nation.” Gandhi’s handspun khadi dhoti was more than fabric, it was a boycott, a movement, and a message of self-reliance
The elegant sherwani and iconic white Gandhi cap became Nehru’s trademark, inspiring political leaders to dress in a style that blended dignity with nationalism
A turban of pride, a heart of fire.” Bhagat Singh’s Punjabi turban and kurta were symbols of heritage and fearless defiance against colonial power
Draped for battle, Rani Lakshmibai’s saree transformed into armour, merging Bundelkhand grace with the unyielding strength of a warrior queen
Patel’s plain white kurta-dhoti reflected Gandhian ideals — modesty, rural connection, and quiet strength that forged unity across a divided nation
Tilak’s Marathi achkan and pheta radiated cultural pride, reminding Indians that their traditions were worth fighting for in the shadow of colonial rule
Known as the “Nightingale of India,” Naidu’s sarees showcased vibrant Indian weaving arts, making her wardrobe a silent but striking ambassador of India abroad
In dhoti, gamcha, and tribal ornaments, Birsa Munda embodied the soul of India’s Adivasi resistance — proud, rooted, and unbroken by colonial oppression