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  2. Crop top - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crop_top

    Although the crop top first gained prominence in the fashion industry during the 1930s [3] and 1940s [2][4][5][6] —the latter in particular due to fabric rationing in World War II [7] —it was largely confined to women's underwear at the time. It was not until the sexual revolution of the late 1960s and early 1970s that it achieved ...

  3. Choli - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Choli

    Woman in choli c. 1872. A choli (Hindi: चोली, Urdu: چولی, Gujarati: ચોળી, Marathi: चोळी, Nepali: चोलो cholo) (known in South India as ravike (Kannada: ರವಿಕೆ, Telugu: రవికె, Tamil: ரவிக்கை)) is a blouse or a bodice-like upper garment that is commonly cut short leaving the midriff bare, it is worn along with a sari in the ...

  4. Midriff - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Midriff

    At the same time, the wide acceptance of navel display in Western societies, navel piercing [8] and navel tattoos [9] have become more common among young women. This raised the popularity of crop tops that expose the midriff and navel. [10] During the 1990s, many designers adapted to the trend.

  5. Cultural views on the midriff and navel - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cultural_views_on_the...

    Cropped jerseys became dormant for 20 years until male athletes returned to midriff exposure [93] for comfort purposes. However, the NCAA placed an official ban on navel exposure in 2015. [94] The National Football League has long had a ban on navel exposure, requiring jerseys to be tucked in. The NFL banned Ezekiel Elliott's crop top in ...

  6. Vandana Shiva - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vandana_Shiva

    Vandana Shiva (born 5 November 1952) is an Indian scholar, environmental activist, food sovereignty advocate, ecofeminist and anti-globalization author. [2] Based in Delhi, Shiva has written more than 20 books. [3] She is often referred to as "Gandhi of grain" for her activism associated with the anti-GMO movement.

  7. Women in agriculture in India - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Women_in_agriculture_in_India

    Women's participation rate in the agricultural sectors is about 47% in tea plantations, 46.84% in cotton cultivation, 45.43% growing oil seeds and 39.13% in vegetable production. [12] While these crops require labor-intensive work, the work is considered quite unskilled. Women also heavily participate in ancillary agricultural activities.

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