The cassock refers to the traditional Buddhist costume, which consists of robes and outer covers, and is usually worn by monks. The color and form of cassock can be different according to different sects and regions. In Buddhism, cassock symbolizes the belief and pure mind of monks, which is of special significance to cover the body, avoid attracting attention and keep the behavior clean.

The history of cassock can be traced back to the origin of Buddhism. In the early days of Buddhism, monks usually moved freely, and there was no uniform dress code. But later, in order to identify and show their identity, monks began to wear certain robes in dressing the. The styles and types of cassock are gradually diversified, and different sects also have different ways of dressing and distinguishing.

Although there is little demand for cassock in modern society, it is still used in some fields. For example, in mainstream culture, cassocks are often used in movies, TV series, comics and other works to imitate mysterious and elegant images. In some religious ceremonies and formal activities, monks still wear cassock, which symbolizes loyalty and piety. In addition, some fashion designers also learn from the elements of cassock and integrate them into fashion design to form unique fashion items.