The turban is a symbol of prestige.

- Whose stick is his buffalo-Madhusudan Parekh

- The decorative turban of the head is now losing prestige in market weddings

A six- or seven-year-old boy asked his mother when he saw an image of an old man with a big mustache wearing a plump turban on the wall in an almost unused room while playing: Mom! Who is the man wearing a turban on the wall of a room in that corner?

Mom said with a sigh: 'I won't go to the room where your grandfather is.'

The child was very curious to see a big turban on his head. "Doesn't such a big turban make your head feel heavy?"

Even though his childish mind was very surprised, a few years ago, the turban was a sign of man's dignity. The age of such turban has passed.

An English poet, Tennyson, says in a line of poetry that the old goes and the new comes.

Talking to a friend about this old man, he said: 'It doesn't happen in all cases. No matter how old the gold is, time will tell. '

Admitting that, but in the new era, the coin of antiquity has been struck with the turban. The kings and maharajas wore magnificent turbans. The turban adorned not only the head but also the whole personality. Large courtiers also came wearing turbans.

Hat A black hat is a custom used to cover and protect the head of a medium-sized man. The protection of the head is fine, but the value of a man without a hat is not worth it. The bare-headed ones were named. People who went to the crematorium to burn someone were known as Daghu.

At the meeting of elders, big Seth people used to come wearing special turbans. The turban was a symbol of his honor.

His days were numbered. But the legend with the turban is still maintained. It is used in a different context.

Turbans have become a social custom in wedding customs. In the marriage of a son or a daughter, it takes the form of bargaining.

How many turbans did you give or how many turbans did you take in your son or daughter's wedding? That broad social question has become customary.

The decorative turban of the head is now losing prestige in market weddings. The turban is no longer just a reference to embellishment. It is used in different contexts.

If a man spends in addition to gajau. If money is wasted, there is a saying that 'the turban will come to an end'. Which means it's about to be the most delusional time of the year, as well.

When a man has taken money from a lender at interest and is not in a position to pay, and the creditor's debts are still going on, the debtor scolds the farmer or the debtor creditor that Seth, now I will put a big turban at your feet.

You or I are the savior. There is a folklore system that the length of one's hat or its geography is measured by the 'city turban'.

For the appearance of Mobha, now in the village, instead of wearing a turban, you can see the artistically embroidered fenta on the forehead. The women of the village also sing songs about its appearance. That is why it changes according to the times. The original form remains but its contexts change.

Things do not perish but their contexts change with the times.