The Nath monks wear loin cloths and "dhotis", little else. Dhotis and Sarees are the traditional popular attire. Shantipur is especially known for super-fine-weave dhotis and jacquards. Finally, revelling Indian in dhotis richly adorned with jewelry are also shown. Men wear traditional dhotis, kurtas, gamcha (towel) and paags. All dhotis begin with the same basic closing. Iyer men traditionally wear "veshtis" or "dhotis" which cover them from waist to foot. Traditionally old sarees, lungis and dhotis were used to make kanthas. The men wear short dhotis and half sleeved shirts. At present, only red-dyed dhotis are offered to the deity. Male dancers wear dhotis and kurtas with white turbans on their heads. These iconic woven silk sarees and "dhotis" are traded and exported to neighbouring countries. In modern times, dhotis are only worn by older men in rural areas. Traditionally men wear "dhotis", "kurta", "angarkha" and "paggar" or "safa" (kind of turban headgear).