the village of dongri, that's where the word dungarees comes from. way for us to really demonstrate this idea of cultural, or questioning cultural ownership and heritage. because, i mean, lots of people look at us, we choose to wear our traditional indian clothing and a lot of people judge us on that. and judge us as backward and outdated because we're not wearing western clothes. it seems to us that, you know, this idea of "west is best" has always kind of perpetrated society and it's kind of a hangover of the raj. and we wanted to challenge that because, when you look at people wearing jeans, it's seen as a very western garment, a very kind of contemporary, modern garment. but having this link back to 16th—century india kind of throws that all on its head. it's kind of, how contemporary are the clothes that you wear? you know, there's always that connection with history. and that's a common theme throughout this exhibition. i mean, the paisley print, which we think of today, as being very british, actually, through your exquisite miniature painting