The most expensive example of these objects ever created reproduces the painting Galaxy of Musicians. In one style, mythological scenes from burned clay terracotta temples decorate part of these objects called the anchal. In the late 1800s, a woman nicknamed JDT popularized these objects as nationalist symbols through articles in the Bombodhini Magazine. Metallic (10[1])thread is woven into some of these objects in a zigzag pattern (10[2])called a pitni. Waist chains secure red examples of these objects worn during weddings. (10[2]-5[4])The border of a loose part of these (10[1])garments (-5[1])called the pallu (-5[1])is matched with a blouse (10[1])in the Kandyan (10[1])style. (10[2])A (10[1])petticoat (10[1])called a (10[1])ghagra (10[1])is worn under these garments, (10[1]-5[1])which are commonly worn (10[1])with the Nivi drape. (10[1])For 10 points, (10[1])name this unstitched (10[1])women’s garment (10[1])common in India. (10[4])■END■ (10[17]0[1])