 The garments at that time — as late as the early 20th century — comprised the bodice, an unstitched black or red waist-cloth, known as a "jimi", and a veil.Motabhai clothing was made from thicker wool than that of the Nanabhai, leading to the two groups referring to themselves as "thick cloth" and "thin cloth".The veil was dyed black and bore red dots if the woman was a Motabhai and yellow if she was Nanabhai.