KURTA PAJAMAS FOR MEN

Floral Pattern Jacquard Silk Indo Western Set With Churidar Pajama
  • Celestial Blue
  • Venetian Red
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$55
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Pure Cotton Kurta Pajama with Wide Woven Stripes and Embroidery on Neck
  • Angora
  • Garden Glade
  • Snow White
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Jacquard Silk Kurta Pajama Set With Tassels Stole For Men
  • Cool Blue
  • Royal Violet
  • Davy Grey
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Pure Cotton Kurta Pajama with Thread Embroidery on Neck
  • Moon Bean
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$50
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Kurta Pajama Set with Floral Block-Print
  • Island Green
  • Raspberry Sorbet
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$50
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Plain Kurta Pajama with Stylish Collar and Front Pocket
  • Bright White
  • Cashmere Blue
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$85
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Casual Kurta Pajama Set with Embroidery on Neck and Self-Weave
  • White
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$30
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$50  (40% off)
Plain Pure Linen Modi Jacket
  • Salmon
  • Sweet Lilac
  • Gleam Green
  • Lavender Gray
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$90
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Festival Cotton Kurta And Pajama Set For Men
  • Bright Yellow
  • Mikado Yellow
  • Light Pink
  • Dark Green
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SIZE # 34 (XS)
$65
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Plain Blend Knee Length Cotton Kurta With White Pajama
  • Bright Red
  • Aquamarine Blue
  • Ecru White
  • Jet Black
  • Light Grey
  • Muted Blue
  • Navy Blue
  • Sky Blue
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Three Piece White Kurta Pajama Set with Poly-Jute Waistcoat
  • Khaki
  • Lollipop Red
  • Seaport
  • Silver
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$175
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Plain Kurta Pajama with Front Pocket
  • Alaskan Blue
  • Golden Haze
  • Peach Pink
  • Smoke Gray
  • Zephyr Green
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$57
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$95  (40% off)
Kurta Pajama with Thread Embroidery on Neck
  • Fair Aqua
  • Fragrant Lilac
  • Primrose Pink
  • Sterling Blue
  • Almond Buff
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$30
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$50  (40% off)
Cotton Blend Self Design Kurta with Pure Cotton White Pajama
  • Pink
  • Grey
  • Yellow
  • Green
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Casual Kurta Pajama Set with Printed Stripes
  • Biscay Bay
  • Ruby Wine
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$33
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$55  (40% off)
Striped Printed Casual Kurta Pajama Set
  • Amber Gold
  • Brick Red
  • Lemonade
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$60
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Pure Cotton Kurta Pajama with Woven Checks and Thread Embroidery on Neck
  • Alabaster Gleam
  • Clearly Aqua
  • Gleam
  • Orchid Hush
  • Parfait Pink
  • Arctic Ice
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36 SIZE # (SMALL)
$40
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36 SIZE # (SMALL)
$40
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Plain Kurta Pajama with Thread Embroidery
  • Apricot Nector
  • Chateau Rose
  • Lavender Aura
  • Pink Icing
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$45
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$75  (40% off)
Plain Pure Cotton Kurta Pajama with Thread Embroidery on Neck
  • Lupine
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$36
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$60  (40% off)
Kurta Pajama with Embroidery on Neck and Glittering Thread Weave
  • Pristine
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$55
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Colored Stripe-Dashed Line Printed Polycotton Kurta with White Pajama
  • Blue
  • Green
  • Pink
  • Red
  • Yellow
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Side Button Solid Polycotton Kurta-Pajama Set
  • Red
  • Rouge Pink
  • Sky Blue
  • Turquoise
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Size-36 (Small)
$40
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Digital Printed Satin Floral Waistcoat
  • Maroon
  • Navy Blue
  • Peach
  • Turquoise
  • Yellow
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Plain Kurta Pajama with Thread Embroidery on Neck
  • Summer Melon
  • Whisper White
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$55
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Kurta Pajama with Thread Embroidery on Neck and Woven Stripes
  • Winter Sky
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$50
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Kurta Pajama Set with Woven Checks and Embroidery on Neck
  • Sand
  • Salmon Pink
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$50
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Silk Blend Banarasi Brocade Jamawar Rich Motif Modi Jacket
  • Black
  • Maroon
  • Navy Blue
  • Gold
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Plain Pure Cotton Kurta Pajama with Embroidery on Neck
  • Wood Rose
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$50
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Pastel Plain Pathani Kurta Shalwar Set with Front Pocket
  • Heather Blue
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$45
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$75  (40% off)
$65
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Tasteful and Durable Kurta Pajamas for Men

It is the male counterpart of the feminine Salwar Kameez and the preferred mode of dressing for the Indian male. The reasons for this are not too far to seek. Highly comfortable and eminently suited to all climatic conditions, its use is widespread throughout the Indian subcontinent. The sherwani (a long coat-like garment), is named after the Sherwani family, a large Muslim clan of mixed Arab and Pashtoon descent, now settled mainly around the Aligarh (UP) and Malerkotla (Punjab) areas in India. It is the national dress of Pakistan, one which is universally accepted there, not specifically belonging to any one of its many provinces. As a dress, the coat fits close to the body and is fastened in the front with buttons, extending to slightly below knee-length. They are usually embroidered or detailed in some way and nearly all Pakistani grooms (and now many Indians too) wear them at their weddings.


The dhoti is associated by many with Mahatma Gandhi, who invariably wore one on public occasions. The dhoti is basically a rectangular piece of cloth, wrapped in a complex manner about the waist and legs and is usually white orcream in color, though black and darker hues are often used to create more vivid ensembles. Celebrating India's diversity, there are indeed more than 60 different ways of wearing it. In North India for example, it is worn with a Kurta on top, the combination known simply as 'Dhoti Kurta'.


Closely related to the kurta pajama is the achkan, characterized by a longer tunic (kurta) and invariably choodidar pants. A Jodhpuri Suit is a blend of Indian and western aesthetics. Also known as prince's ensemble, it is much like an English suit, with a coat and a trouser, at times accompanied by an inner jacket and suited for occasions like weddings and formal gatherings.


FAQs


Q1. What is the point of Pyjamas?

 

Pajamas are worn for comfort and to improve one's ability to look more appealing also as a form of self-care on the part of the person who wears them. Making an investment in simple yet long-lasting pajamas of a high quality shows that you value comfort and recognize the significance of elegance as a tool. Buying attractive pajamas also demonstrates that you value the comfort of others. By doing so, you show that you place a high value on comfort by purchasing authentic, high-quality pajamas for yourself.


Q2. Why do Indians wear kurta?


Kurta sets, a type of traditional clothing that Indian women wear, have been very popular with the country's women for a long time. Indian women wear kurta sets, which are a type of traditional clothing. These sets are a good example of how India has many different cultural traditions. In India, kurtas are a very common piece of clothing. They are often worn with churidar or palazzo pants. Kurtas are also sometimes worn with palazzo pants. In place of that, kurtas are often worn with palazzo pants. This is because kurtas have been worn in India for hundreds of years and are seen as an important part of the country's culture.


Q3. What is perfect kurta length?


Incorrect lining can cause puckering and pulling in an otherwise well-fitting silk kurta. The lining prevents the silk from swishing around, which is the case here. The lining prevents the fabric from shifting around, which is why this is the case. Something like this happening would be conclusive proof that the wrong lining was used in the garment. Since the garment is unlined, this is the most likely explanation. When donning traditional Indian clothing like a kurta and churidars, it is crucial to remember to always cover your knees. When it comes to fashion, this is a golden rule. A kurta's ideal length is right at or below the knee cap, somewhere around the second or third inch. This length is ideal for showing off your body's best features.


Q4. Which state is famous for kurta pajamas?


In Uttar Pradesh, it is common for men to dress in kurtas and pajamas, and they accessorize their attire with topis and pagris. Saris are the dress of choice for most women in Uttar Pradesh. In addition to that, pagris are utilized regularly. In addition, pagris can be worn if that is something that is desired. When males attend festivals or other significant events in their lives, they traditionally dress in sherwanis. Sherwanis are also worn on special occasions. Silk is the traditional fabric used to make sherwanis. Sherwanis are available in a dizzying variety of colors and patterns to choose from.


Q5. How many days can you reuse pajamas?


If they are a second layer, they need to be washed once every two to three days if they are dirty, given that this is the case. If they are a third layer, they need to be washed once every seven to ten days. If there's one thing on which the great majority of experts can agree, it's this: If you have a history of sweating while you sleep, you should wash your pajamas more often or on a daily basis. This is especially important if you have a history of sweating while you sleep. Take care of them in the same way that you would take care of a piece of clothing worn on a day when the temperature is really high or workout gear, when you tend to perspire more heavily.


Q6. How many times can you wear pajamas?


It is advised that you wash your pajamas after three or four uses; however, if you take a shower before night, you may be able to extend the number of times that you may wear them before cleaning them again. The recommendation is that you should wash your pajamas after three or four uses. It is strongly suggested that you wash your pajamas after you have worn them three or four times, whichever comes first. It is advised that you wash your pajamas after three or four uses, but the frequency with which you use them should determine how often you do it. It's possible that the influence is also attributable to the perspiration that we create.


Q7. Who invented Achkan?


The first evidence of it was found in Central Asia. Prior to its introduction in the late 18th century, it was an essential component of the court costume of Persian and Turkish nobles in the Mughal Empire and the Delhi Sultanate. This remained the case even after the garment was adopted. The Indo-Persian Chapkan and Chogha, in addition to the British frock, were both elements that were included into the design of the garment when it was initially conceived. Because of this, it was given this name. After some time had passed, members of the local Indian aristocracy started embracing this particular style of dress.


Q8. How do you wear an Achkan?


Traditional wear for the Achkan kurta calls for the wearer to pair it with either a dhoti or a churidar as the bottom garment. In addition, they have a beautiful appearance when paired with trousers that have a tapered leg or cigarette pants. An achkan can, if one so chooses, be entirely buttoned up and worn in the same fashion as a kurta. This is one of the many ways in which an Achkan can be worn. Alternatively, you might wear it as a jacket over a kurta by loosening the buttons on the front of the garment, then donning it over the kurta. This would be a more traditional way of wearing it.


Q9. What is worn inside Achkan?


The Achkan is seldom worn on its own; rather, it is almost always accompanied by either a dhoti or a pair of churidars. Traditional embroidery techniques like as gota and badla are featured on achkans, which are created from a variety of materials and may be worn for a variety of situations, including both formal and informal parties. Today, achkans are the garment of choice for grooms at wedding ceremonies and other ceremonial festive occasions that take place all throughout the Indian subcontinent. These celebrations can take place everywhere from Afghanistan to Sri Lanka. It is possible that instances like this have taken place in any part of the world.


Q10. What is Achkan made of?


There is a chance that as time passed, the Achkan was constructed out of wool, brocade, or velvet, and that it included embroidery techniques such as badla or zardozi. The Lucknow variant was selected by far and away the majority of the time. Because it was made of muslin and embroidered with Chikankari motifs, it was a client favorite. Furthermore, because it was made of lightweight fabric, it was designed to be worn freely in the heat. This was one of the reasons why it was so popular. As a consequence of this, it had a great deal of allure.