Sa > References for ‘sandals’

See also: sanctum · sand · śańd́a · Sandal · sandal-paste · sandalwood · sandalwood-paste · sandbags · sandbank · sandbar

[12] In ancient times, some orthodox [...] shoes. They liked to wear wooden sandals. When people wearing wooden sandals would walk, it automatically produced [...] [anglicized as “Tagore”].

[2] The Bengali society today is not [...] stitched by hand, and a pair of wooden sandals. The women used to wear their [...] food items popular in those days:

[8] What is gláni [in the shloka [...] decorate their feet, and their sandals, their heads – He comes [...] He makes them prepared to fight.

[3] Another example: In the olden days, [...] use leather shoes and wore wooden sandals instead. (They were nothing like [...] Now, when they walked those wooden sandals would make a t́hak-t́hak [...] t́hakkura. So people who wore wooden sandals were addressed as “T́hákur [...] T́hákre or T́hákare.

[11] Well, can you tell me whether [...] Kśatriyas wore leather sandals. In those days there was no arrangement [...] practice is no longer in vogue.

[221] The king heard everything, thought [...] you are forbidden to wear wooden sandals.” [...] 18 )

[222] The brahmadaetya pleaded, his head [...] If I can’t wear my wooden sandals I won’t be able to go anywhere at all. I’ll starve.”

[223] The king proclaimed in a grave voice, “I’ve prohibited you from wearing wooden sandals but not from wearing leather shoes.” The brahmadaetya seemed a little more satisfied.

[13] There are still others who say [...] their ancestors used to wear wooden sandals instead of shoes, and shawls instead [...] – do they follow this also?

[11] Democracy can only be effective [...] dhoti, a shirt and a pair of wooden sandals. Not only that, they did not even [...] motor car has become essential.

[18] All these words come from external sounds. Those who wear wooden sandals when they walk make a t́hak [...] t́hákur in eastern India).

[1] There is a Sanskrit word, koshi. [...] of the feet, such as slippers, sandals, and so on. In ancient times, [...] of the so-called upper castes.