• Historical Women's Undergarments: Panier:
• Definition: The Panier (French for 'basket') was an 18th-century undergarment constructed of whalebone or wicker hoops.
• Silhouette: It dramatically extended women's skirts out at the hips on either side while keeping the front and back silhouettes relatively flat.
• Other Support Structures:
• Crinoline: 19th-century dome/bell-shaped cage petticoat.
• Bustle: Late 19th-century pad or frame pushing skirt volume exclusively to the rear.
• Farthingale: 16th-century conical or wheel hoop.
• Conclusion: Panier (Option 2).

Correct option: (2) Panier

• Mauryan Period Jewelry: Sankla:
• Jewelry in Ancient India:
• In the Mauryan and Sunga eras (4th to 2nd century BCE), ornamentation was intricate and symbolic as depicted in Bharhut and Sanchi sculptures.
• The term Sankla (derived from shrinkhala, meaning chain) referred to heavy chained metallic anklets worn by women around the feet.
• Other Articles:
• Keyura: Armlet.
• Mekhala / Kanchi: Decorative beaded hip belt.
• Kantha / Har: Necklace.
• Conclusion: Thick chained anklets (Option 4).

Correct option: (4) Thick chained anklets

• Mughal Era Headwear: Qubbedar:
• Headgear Styles in Mughal India:
• Qubbedar: A dome-shaped cap (from Arabic Qubba, meaning dome/vault) worn by Mughal nobility and courtiers.
• Other Caps:
• Dupalli: Two-piece boat-shaped skullcap.
• Mandil: Embroidered turban cloth with metallic gold/silver thread.
• Nukadar: Pointed four-cornered or sharp-crested cap.
• Conclusion: Qubbedar (Option 4).

Correct option: (4) Qubbedar