Is there science behind in wearing saris?

Opposite to other answers, there is some science behind Saris. Recently I stumbled upon an article describing science behind it. I leave it to people to validate this. Resource :- Your Sari Is Like A Thermos. read more

There is no science in exposing the midriff and arms and neck and some portions of back in a sari to the dust and pollution. Infact the majority of Indian girls who wear ONLY saris have fair legs till ankles and dark, tanned arm because of pollution's effects. read more

A piece of cloth of 5 to 9 yards in length, so popular that, it is worn from the poor to the richest class of the society. So many different ways to wear, so many fabrics, so many designs. If I keep telling about Saree, probably a whole book will become smaller to narrate the whole story of Sari. read more

The sari used to be draped in a way so that it divides the two legs and forms a trouser like attire. This was basically done to aid the temple dancers in their movements and also cover to their modesty. It is believed that the ‘dhoti’, which is the oldest Indian garment that was draped, is the foundation behind the sari. read more