Pu > References for ‘purdah’
See also: purchase · purchased · purchasers · purchases · purchasing · purdahs · pure, puŕe · pureed · purely · purer
[20] I cannot support the “lofty [...] actually keep women behind the purdah or burka. Here, too, I notice [...] Debonair behind a lace curtain.
[21] I do not support the supposed wisdom [...] reality keep their women behind a purdah or covered with a burka. Even [...] indolently behind a lace curtain.
[29] Those who want to keep their daughters [...] themselves by following the custom of purdah and making women wear burkas, are entirely farcical.
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[1] The word pardá [“purdah”] is of Persian origin. “Purdah” means not only a curtain on the [...] 1 )
[2] The purdah was not in use among the ancient [...] concept. Indian women did not use the purdah before the Pathan rule. [...] hills and forests did not use the purdah. Today as well there is no custom [...] women do not use veils to this day.
[7] The first English publication of [...] Cayaniká Part 3, and the material on purdah in Discourse 17, came in The Awakening [...] “River and Civilization”.
[43] The eighth meaning of the word kadara is “purdah”. The word pardá [purdah] is of Persian origin. “Purdah” means not only a curtain on the [...] 4 )
[44] The purdah was not in use among the ancient [...] concept. Indian women did not use the purdah before the Pathan rule. [...] hills and forests did not use the purdah. Today as well there is no custom [...] women do not use veils to this day.
[45] Although the burka or veil was [...] the word kadara was used for the purdah over doorways and windows. In [...] use it because, as I said, while purdah refers to this living-behind-the-purdah, [...] English “curtain”.
[48] If parents fail to educate their [...] widowed daughters confined behind the purdah, naturally the secret desire will [...] engage in antisocial activities.
[33] There are many foreign words like [...] [saucer] (Farsi), pardá [purdah] (Farsi), pardánasiina [living behind the purdah] (Farsi), khusi [happiness] (Farsi), [...] royedát [award] (Farsi), and so on.