The term is also used as slang for a type of short riding boot, also called a "paddock boot" or a "jodhpur boot", because they are worn with jodhpurs.
The name reflected a focus on tailored casual wear, predominantly jodhpurs, slacks, pleated skirts and shirts.
During the 1960s and 70s, the peaked cap fell out of use, and the jodhpurs and boots were replaced with slacks and walking shoes.
The line included skinny jodhpurs, tight, fitted blazers, beaded embellished scarves, and other multicultural mixes.
The bridegroom is usually dressed in a gold achkan, with an orange turban and a churidar or jodhpurs with jootis.
He also wore a large blue trench-coat, red gloves, red-blue hat and items that look like jodhpurs or spats over his boots.
The baraat members also must wear achkans or sherwanis with jodhpurs and safas (colorful turbans).
Classic jodhpurs are beige or white, but for working purposes come in a variety of colours.
