Old to ordinary
The difference between old and ordinary cloths.
Differences between olden and modern days under clothing wise.
old dresses are made by hand and some other means, they are quite simple and easy to wear,. while now the present generation with the arrival of new technologies, the manufacturing of clothes is improved and advanced. Attracting designs and graphics added to the clothes to attract the people.
In olden days, clothes are made using handmade equipments. and the people at that time, doesn't make the use of any harmful chemicals. nowadays people add chemicals to increase the quality and makes to see more attractive.
The wearing of clothing is exclusively a human characteristic and is a feature of most human societies. There has always been some disagreement among scientists on when humans began wearing clothes, but studies involving the evolution of body lice suggest it started sometime around 170,000 years ago. Anthropologists believe that animal skins and vegetation were adapted into coverings as protection from cold, heat, and rain, especially as humans migrated to new climates.
Textile history is almost as old as human civilization, and as time has passed, the history of textiles has been more enriched. Silk weaving was introduced to India circa 400 AD, whereas cotton spinning dates back to 3000 BC in India
What is the short note on history of clothing?
A Clothing History
Extraction of fabrics and waving textiles were first started in the Middle East during the late Stone Age. Wearing fabric clothes began from 100,000 to 500,000 years ago. Knitting was first introduced as a fabric creation technique, dating 6500 BC, which is even popular in today's fabrics.
How do you describe new clothes?
So here are the adjectives you can use to describe clothes in English:
tight-fitting.
baggy.
casual.
formal.
colourful.
plain.
tasteful.
unfashionable.
How were clothes made in the old days?
The first clothes were made from natural elements: animal skin, fur, grass, leaves, bone, and shells. Garments were often draped or tied; however, simple needles made out of animal bone provide evidence of sewn leather and fur garments from at least 30,000 years ago.
What clothes did they wear in the olden days?
Wool, linen, silk and cotton were the main fibers used for making clothes, with woven stripes and checks. Gold jewellery remained very popular.
How do old clothes affect the environment?
And when consumers throw away clothing in the garbage, not only does it waste money and resources, but it can take 200+ years for the materials to decompose in a landfill. During the decomposition process, textiles generate greenhouse methane gas and leach toxic chemicals and dyes into the groundwater and our soil.
What is the meaning of ordinary cloth?
everyday or ordinary clothing, as distinguished from a military uniform. Informal. ordinary clothing as distinguished from a uniform, clerical garb, or work clothes.
How do ordinary cloths affect the environment?
Chemicals from decomposing clothing can leach into the air and into the ground, affecting both groundwater and surface water. Aside from plastic pollution, textiles also contributes significantly to marine pollution. Unlike plastic, textile pollution's impact on marine life occurs in its various supply chain processes.
Why are old clothes better?
These days, it's hard to find well-made clothes that'll last more than a few seasons. But when you buy vintage, you're getting a piece of clothing made with care and attention to detail. Vintage clothing is usually better-made than modern clothing, and it's often easier to repair and alter as well.
How can I look good in ordinary clothes?
20 Easy Tips To Make Simple Clothes Look Fashionable
Simplify your outfits. ...
Accessorize with one simple item. ...
Buy and wear timeless pieces. ...
Choose the right colors. ...
Go thrifting. ...
Organize your wardrobe. ...
Don't neglect your pants. ...
Buy well-fitting clothes.
How clothes can change your life?
Clothing can change people's perception of you and it can also change how you view yourself. When you look good, you feel good, you're glowing, you're more interested in your work and you're generally a better co-worker, friend, brother, sister, parent, lover.
Do you think clothes are important?
Clothes influence how we look at someone. They help create an idea of what we think about their personality. Wearing what makes you comfortable is a statement, and people will respect your individuality. This is an essential detail of why fashion is important.
Why are clothes important in society?
In today's society, clothes continue to play a significant role in how we present ourselves to the world and how we are perceived by others. Clothing is a form of nonverbal communication, sending messages about one's personality, social status, and cultural background.
What are the benefits of traditional clothing?
Ethnic wear is a great way to show off your cultural heritage and traditions. Wearing a traditional outfit will make you look like you belong to a particular culture, giving you an authentic look that can't be achieved with modern fashion.
What's the benefit of old clothes?
There are many reasons why purchasing clothing that is “lightly used” should be considered. Not only can it save you money, but it also decreases waste and is good for the environment.
Here are some tips for proper garment care:
Read the laundry symbols carefully. ...
Sort dirty laundry. ...
Clean on the spot. ...
Wash less. ...
Say No to Overloading your Washing Machine. ...
Use the right program. ...
Don't use too much detergent. ...
Master the ironing process.
Why do people like casual clothes?
Casual outfits are simply more comfortable. Wearing a business suit can weigh heavily after a long day, especially considering that most office jobs are largely sedentary.
How were clothes made in the present days?
Clothing producers soon adopted synthetic fibers, often using blends of different fibers for optimized properties. Synthetic fibers can be knit and woven similarly to natural fibers. Synthetic fibers are made by humans through chemical synthesis as opposed to natural fibers.
How can I reuse old clothes?
10 ways to upcycle clothing
Dye it. Whether it's an old bridesmaid dress or a shirt with a stain on it, dye can give a once-worn item new life. ...
Patch it. ...
Embroider it. ...
Cut it. ...
Turn it into a quilt. ...
Turn it into a tote. ...
Turn it into a scrunchie. ...
Give it to the dog.
What can I do with old clothes in India?
Organisations like Salvation Army, Oxfam, Bharat Seva Ashram, Ramakrishna Mission and umpteen number of NGOs accept clothes for donation. Organisations are also careful and accept clothes that usable, so best to ensure they are not torn or threadbare.
Conclusion:-
How was life in the past different from today? Past: In the past, people used animals like horses, donkeys and camels to travel from one place to another. Present: With the advancement in technology, transportation has become very widespread, easy and fast; There are different types of vehicles to travel on land, air and water.
How do clothes make a difference? Wearing something we consider sexy can make us feel more confident, more powerful, and more confident. It can also be a good idea to copy someone's style to improve your image. Research shows that when we emulate the dress code of people we view as smart and powerful, we feel infused with these qualities as well.
Thanks,
Sanju shrivastav
About the Creator
Sanju Shrivastav
New - Knowing about new things and understanding is my hobby.Things, I understand, I know. Then expresses their opinion about them.
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Agriculture in india
Introduction:- Agriculture · In spite of the advances made in agriculture, many people around the world still go hungry. Give reasons for your answer and include any relevant. The history of agriculture In India dates back to the Neolithic. India ranks second worldwide in farm outputs. As per the Indian economic survey 2018, agriculture employed more than 50% of the Indian workforce and contributed 17–18% to the country’s GDP. Definition of farmer:- For the purpose of this Policy, the term “FARMER” will refer to a person actively engaged in the economic and/or livelihood activity of growing crops and producing other primary agricultural commodities and will include all agricultural operational holders, cultivators, agricultural labourers, sharecroppers, tenants, poultry and livestock rearers, fishers, beekeepers, gardeners, pastoralists, non-corporate planters and planting labourers, as well as persons engaged in various farmingrelated occupations such as sericulture, vermiculture, and agro-forestry. The term will also include tribal families / persons engaged in shifting cultivation and in the collection, use and sale of timber and non-timber forest produce. Overview:- As per the 2014 FAO world agriculture statistics India is the world’s largest producer of many fresh fruits like banana, mango, guava, papaya, lemon and vegetables like chickpea, okra and milk, major spices like chili pepper, ginger, fibrous crops such as jute, staples such as millets and castor oil seed. India is the second largest producer of wheat and rice, the world’s major food staples. India is currently the world’s second largest producer of several dry fruits, agriculture-based textile raw materials, roots and tuber crops, pulses, farmed fish, eggs, coconut, sugarcane and numerous vegetables. India is ranked under the world’s five largest producers of over 80% of agricultural produce items, including many cash crops such as coffee and cotton, in 2010. India is one of the world’s five largest producers of livestock and poultry meat, with one of the fastest growth rates, as of 2011. History:- According to some scientists agriculture was widespread in the Indian peninsula, 10000–3000 years ago, well beyond the fertile plains of the north. For example, one study reports 12 sites in the southern Indian states of Tamil Nadu, Andhra Pradesh and Karnataka providing clear evidence of agriculture of pulses Vigna radiata and Macrotyloma uniflorum, millet-grasses (Brachiaria ramosa and Setaria verticillata), wheats (Triticum dicoccum, Triticum durum/aestivum), barley (Hordeum vulgare), hyacinth bean (Lablab purpureus), sorghum (Sorghum bicolor), pearl millet (Pennisetum glaucum), finger millet (Eleusine coracana), cotton (Gossypium sp.), linseed (Linum sp.), as well as gathered fruits of Ziziphus and two Cucurbitaceae. In the years since its independence, India has made immense progress towards food security. Indian population has tripled, and food-grain production more than quadrupled. There has been a substantial increase in available food-grain per capita.Before the mid-1960s, India relied on imports and food aid to meet domestic requirements. However, two years of severe drought in 1965 and 1966 convinced India to reform its agricultural policy and that it could not rely on foreign aid and imports for food security. India adopted significant policy reforms focused on the goal of food grain self-sufficiency. This ushered in India’s Green Revolution. It began with the decision to adopt superior yielding, disease resistant wheat varieties in combination with better farming knowledge to improve productivity. The state of Punjab led India’s green revolution and earned the distinction of being the country’s breadbasket. The Initial increase in production was centred on the irrigated areas of the states of Punjab, Haryana and western Uttar Pradesh. With the farmers and the government officials focusing on farm productivity and knowledge transfer, India’s total food grain production soared. Agricultural scientist MS Swaminathan has played a vital role in the green revolution. In 2013, NDTV named him one of 25 living legends of India for outstanding contributions to agriculture and making India a food-sovereign country. Two states, Sikkim and Kerala have planned to shift fully to organic farming by 2015 and 2016 respectively. Irrigation:- Indian irrigation infrastructure includes a network of major and minor canals from rivers, groundwater well-based systems, tanks, and other rainwater harvesting projects for agricultural activities. Of these, the groundwater system is the largest Of the 160 million hectares of cultivated land in India, about 39 million hectare can be irrigated by groundwater wells and an additional 22 million hectares by irrigation canals.In 2010, only about 35% of agricultural land in India was reliably irrigated.About 2/3rd cultivated land in India is dependent on monsoons.The improvements in irrigation infrastructure in the last 50 years have helped India improve food security, reduce dependence on monsoons, improve agricultural productivity and create rural job opportunities. Output:- As of 2011, India had a large and diverse agricultural sector, accounting, on average, for about 16% of GDP and 10% of export earnings. India’s arable land area of 159.7 million hectares (394.6 million acres) is the second’largest in the world, after the United States.India is among the top three global producers of many crops, including wheat, rice, pulses, cotton, peanuts, fruits and vegetables. Worldwide, as of 2011, India had the largest herds of buffalo and cattle, is the largest producer of milk and has one of the largest and fastest growing poultry industries. Horticulture:- The total production and economic value of horticultural produce, such as fruits, vegetables and nuts has doubled in India over the 10-year period from 2002 to 2012. In 2012, the production from horticulture exceeded grain output for the first time. The total horticulture produce reached 277.4 million metric tonnes in 2013, making India the second largest producer of horticultural products after China. Organic agriculture:- Organic agriculture has fed India for centuries and it is again a growing sector in India. Organic production offers clean and green production methods without the use of synthetic fertilisers and pesticides and it achieves a premium price in the market place. India has 6,50,000 organic producers, which is more than any other country. Agriculture based cooperatives:-India has seen a huge growth in cooperative societies, mainly in the farming sector, since 1947 when the country gained independence from Britain. The country has networks of cooperatives at the local, regional, state and national levels that assist in agricultural marketing. The commodities that are mostly handled are food grains, jute, cotton, sugar, milk, fruit and nuts ,Support by the state government . Sugar industry:- Most of the sugar production in India takes place at mills owned by local cooperative societies.The members of the society include all farmers, small and large, supplying sugarcane to the mill. Marketing:- As with sugar, cooperatives play a significant part in the overall marketing of fruit and vegetables in India. Since the 1980s, the amount of produce handled by Cooperative societies has increased exponentially. Common fruit and vegetables marketed by the societies include bananas, mangoes, grapes, onions and many others. Dairy industry:- Dairy farming based on the Amul Pattern, with a single marketing cooperative, is India’s largest self-sustaining industry and its largest rural employment provider. Successful implementation of the Amul model has made India the world’s largest milk producer. Banking and rural credit:- Cooperative banks play a great part in providing credit in rural parts of India. Just like the sugar cooperatives, these institutions serve as the power base for local politicians. Problems:- Slow agricultural growth is a concern for policymakers as some two-thirds of India’s people depend on rural employment for a living. Current agricultural practices are neither economically nor environmentally sustainable and India’s yields for many agricultural commodities are low. Poorly maintained irrigation systems and almost universal lack of good extension services are among the factors responsible. Farmers’ access to markets is hampered by poor roads, rudimentary market infrastructure, and excessive regulation.” The biggest problem of farmers is the low price for their farm produce. A recent study showed that proper pricing based on energy of production and equating farming wages to Industrial wages may be beneficial for the farmers. Initiatives:- The required level of investment for the development of marketing, storage and cold storage infrastructure is estimated to be huge. The government has not been able to implement schemes to raise investment in marketing infrastructure. Among these schemes are ‘Construction of Rural Godowns’, ‘Market Research and Information Network’, and ‘Development / Strengthening of Agricultural Marketing Infrastructure, Grading and Standardisatioand The Indian Council of Agricultural Research (ICAR), established in 1905, was responsible for the search leading to the “Indian Green Revolution” of the 1970s. The ICAR is the apex body in agriculture and related allied fields, including research and education. The Indian Agricultural Statistics Research Institute develops new techniques for the design of agricultural experiments, analyses data in agriculture, and specialises in statistical techniques for animal and plant breeding. Agriculture and Indian economy:- The contributions of agriculture in the Indian economy have been increasing over the years. According to the economic survey, the share of agriculture in gross domestic product (GDP) reached almost 20% for the first time in 17 years, making a sole bright spot in performance during financial year 2020–2021. Government schemes:- 2020 Indian agriculture acts Atal Bhujal Yojana E-NAM for online agrimarketing Gramin Bhandaran Yojana for local storage Micro Irrigation Fund (MIF) National Mission For Sustainable Agriculture (NMSA) National Scheme on Fisheries Training and Extension National Scheme on Welfare of Fishermen Pradhan Mantri Kisan Samman Nidhi (PMKSN) for minimum support scheme Pradhan Mantri Krishi Sinchai Yojana (PMKSY) for irrigation Paramparagat Krishi Vikas Yojana (PKVY) for organic farming Pradhan Mantri Fasal Bima Yojana (PMFBY) for crop insurance. Conclusion of agriculture in india:- The agricultural sector is of vital importance for the region. It is undergoing a process of transition to a market economy, with substantial changes in the social, legal, structural, productive and supply set-ups, as is the case with all other sectors of the economy. Thanks a lot, Sanju Shrivastav,
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