Kuff

Kuff refers to a type of head covering historically worn by men in various Middle Eastern and South Asian cultures. It is traditionally made of a long, rectangular piece of cloth, typically cotton or wool, that is wrapped around the head in a specific manner. The way a kuff is worn can vary geographically and culturally, sometimes indicating the wearer's region, social status, or religious affiliation.

The primary function of a kuff is often practical, providing protection from the sun and heat in arid climates. It can also serve as a symbol of modesty and cultural identity. In some communities, the kuff is an integral part of traditional attire, worn daily or for special occasions. The material and thickness of the kuff can change depending on the season and local weather conditions. While the term itself is broadly understood, the specific styles and names associated with these head coverings can differ, with regional variations sometimes referred to by distinct names. The practice of wearing a kuff continues in many parts of the world today, passed down through generations as part of cultural heritage.