23rd March 2019 Pakistan Day Celebrations – A 23% Discount On All Items.
Hurry! On the auspicious occasion of 23rd March 2019
We are offering a Discount of 23% on Regular Price
JUTTI or KHUSSA………A Traditional Footwear
The Punjabi Jutti is a type of footwear common in Punjab and neighboring regions. They are traditionally made up of leather and with extensive embroidery, in real gold and silver thread as inspired by Punjabi royalty over 400 years ago. Prior to that, Rajputs of the northwest used to wear leather juttis Now with changing times different jutti with rubber soles are made available. Besides Punjabi jutti, there are various local styles as well. Closely related to mojaris. Juttis have evolved into several localized design variations, even depending upon the shoemaker. However by large, they have no left or right distinction, and over time take the shape of the foot. They usually have a flat sole, and are similar in design for both women and men, except for men they have a sharp extended tip, curved upwards like traditional mustaches, and are also called khussa,
. Along with traditional dresses like sherwani or kurta pajama, juttis form the and some women’s juttis have no back part, near the ankle. Even with changing times juttis have remained part of ceremonial attire, especially at weddings, the unembellished juttis are used for everyday use for both men and women in most of Punjab Many Punjabi folk songs mention juttis, like Jutti kasuri peri na poori hai rabba sanu turna paiya…..
” there is a wide variety of juttis available for both men and women. are commonly also known as khussa, and they are now very popular in the West too. They are usually made of fine leather and are delicately embroidered with threads or beads. Some of them are handmade and have been embroidered beautifully.
These ethnic shoes were worn by wealthy Zamindars, Chaudhary, Nawab, Maharajas, and Maharanis of India (esp. Punjab), various designs showcased in this category are inspired by the Mughal era. All these are handmade by skilled artisans. Beauty, vibrant color and utility are combined in these juttis of India. Rich golden threads and colorful beads are used to craft exquisite motifs in order to impart a royal touch on these juttis made of different shades of leather. People prefer wearing them on traditional occasions like weddings quintessential accessory.
America’s Best value cars of 2013
Most savvy car buyers are aware that as soon as a new car gets driven off a dealer’s lot it immediately takes a dip in value. However, not all vehicles depreciate at the same pace over time. Wouldn’t it be great to know which new cars were likely to be worth the most when it’s time to sell? Automotive Lease Guide has been forecasting automotive residual values for more than 50 years, and is considered an industry benchmark for this calculation. For the past 13 years, ALG has been giving Residual Value Awards to vehicles and brands likely to retain the most value after three years of ownership. Let’s take a look at the winners for 2014.
The Jaguar F-TYPE is a cool-looking car, and the Convertible S model is even cooler — especially when it’s road-tested in the middle of winter, the way I did.
The car’s sleek exterior lines shouldn’t be marred by something as mundane as ordinary door handles. So the Jaguar F-TYPE uses what the British automaker calls “deployable door handles” that retract into the body of the car when not in use and pop out when needed.
If the car has keyless entry and push-button start like the Convertible S model I tested, you can just press the front of the recessed door handle and the doors will unlock and the handles will pop out. Pushing the rear of one of the handles locks the doors and causes the handles to retract. The handles also retract and become flush with the car at a certain speed.
For an F-TYPE without keyless entry, pressing the unlock button on the key fob causes the doors to unlock and the handles to pop out, and pressing it again locks the doors and hides the handles. On the car I tested, the side mirrors also fold in when the doors are locked since Jaguar hasn’t yet figured out a way to make those disappear — though that could be next.