Nowadays, Thari people has become very relevant in the _var2 area. Its importance has transcended borders and has captured the attention of experts in the field, as well as the general public. Thari people has been the subject of numerous studies and investigations that seek to understand its impact on _var3, and its influence on _var4. In this article we will explore different aspects related to Thari people, from its origin and evolution, to its implications in today's society. In addition, we will analyze its relevance in the _var5 context and its future projection.
Indo Aryan people native to Sindh and Rajasthan
Thari Dhatki
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Map of Mirpur Khas Division (locally known as Thar Region) where Thari people live
The Thar live in the harsh environment of the Thar Desert, therefore they spend a considerable amount of time fetching water for themselves or their animals. The Thari marry early, often during teenage years. They wake up early and herd the animals with the females waking up earlier than the men. The Thari are known for their carpet industry, and earlier in history they used to make shawls. The Thari also celebrate Lok Mela, along with the Sindhis.
The Thari have suffered throughout history due to the environment they live in, but as the world progresses into a new era, the Tharis have been suffering even more with no cars or phones. The music of the Thari is regarded as Rajsthani music with a "little spice" to it. The ethnobotany of plants used by the Thari people has been considered affective by scientists.
The Thari, whether Muslim or Hindu, have always been peaceful to each other. Some Thari women work coal mining jobs across Sindh.
Clothing
The clothing of the Thar is a mix of Rajasthani and Sindhi clothing, as well as a small influence of Gujarati. The Thari women wear Ghagra cholis, a type of Punjabi and Gujarati clothing with the Thari men wearing a turban and sometimes wearing a Shalwar Qameez. During funerals, Thari women wear bangles and Thari men wear black dresses.