A pagri or turban is a head wrap made from a long piece of cloth, wound around the head and often secured with a knot. It is a traditional head covering worn by many people around the world, including in India, where it is commonly referred to as a “pagri.” The turban has a long history, with origins dating back thousands of years, and has been worn for a variety of reasons, including religious, cultural, and practical purposes.

It can be made from a wide range of materials, including cotton, silk, and wool, and can be decorated with tassels, beads, or other embellishments. In India, the turban is often associated with the Sikh religion, and is worn as a symbol of faith and devotion. However, it is also commonly worn by men from other communities, including Hindus and Muslims, as a symbol of respect and cultural identity.