Suneel: Pressure machaan, what to do?. So truce with the folks, traditional with modern outlook!
When you say this, you mean you are 'in contention' by throwing your 'towel in' through the window of a train or a bus, for a guaranteed seat.
You will bet your lungi and life on your claim. Where is quitting?!
Him: "Ree Mister!, I have been traveling all the way from Belgaum!, I got down to pass urine. Can't you see I had left my hand-kerchief on the seat!?. It's not that easy, Mister!"
Traditional Day is a day designated for people to come in traditional attire from their home state, or specific culture of their choice. Usually it is connected to Independence Day, and may be observed on a day close to August 15. But this really is a matter of choice for the company management.
So on a typical Traditional Day in a corporate office in a city like Mumbai, the Bengali may wear a kurta and dhoti in Bangla style, a Maharashtrian might wear a saree and accessories in a particular Maharashtrian style, a Malayalee might wear a white shirt and mundu with gold borders. And so on.
Traditional Day is observed as a celebration of India's diverse culture, and is usually relaxed and an easy work day. Especially if you are somewhat uncomfortable with what you are wearing.
For many, it can be a pain in the ass.
All employees are hereby notified that Saturday, August 11 will be celebrated as "Traditional Day". Kindly note that you are requested to attend office in "colour dress" as per your choice.
Per management
Atul Ranade