Thai Student Uniforms – Girls' Sexy Outfits
Thailand university uniforms for girls consist of a short-sleeve white blouse and a black skirt (of any length and style). Student uniforms in Thailand have been a sensitive topic of public discussion since the get-go, as they are regarded as "too sexy" (so they say). The subject attracted public attention once again when the Thai girl uniforms were found to be the world's sexiest student uniform, based on an online survey spotlighted by Japanese media in 2011.
Beauty unveiled
Just in 2009, the top two Thailand universities Chulalongkorn (CU) and Thammasat (TU) publicly engaged in the social clamp-down campaign to tackle the issue of uniform code and how the outfits are worn. They asked students to dress more modestly trying to prevent female students from wearing provocative mini-skirts and tight white shirts. So tight in the bust that they seem to challenge the strength of both fabric and buttons (so they say).
Cultural Appropriateness and Natural Instincts
The girls, on the other hand, are trying to exercise and exhibit their skills and abilities in following fashion trends. Such is a common habit among those going into adulthood. To distinguish themselves from their younger sisters and to make themselves look more attractive, students often modify their uniforms (stretching the dress code to its limit) making the skirt shorter and the shirt tighter. The pretty ones favor a very short revealing skirt and a slim-fit blouse that allow parts of their body to be easily seen.
Thai Students in Sexy Black & White Uniforms
As The Song Said: "Let It Be!"
Girls just like flowers that need to attract bees, birds,
and the like to see to it that their species will survive.
Utterly sexy university girls with mind-inspiring dress habits.
Let them be. Soon enough they'll be married (and divorced),
have children, and be bogged down by life in general.
Less Is More
Although there are rules governing student uniforms in Thailand universities, educational institutes themselves are partly to blame (so they say). Many have made their student uniforms more flashy in hopes to attract more students to enroll. This practice is, unsurprisingly, prevalent among business and vocational schools. Sadly enough, for some schools, academic excellence or the quality of teaching does not seem to be their primary focus anymore.
Should university and college students in Thailand wear uniforms? Or should they be scrapped altogether? Is the high school dress code in the 21st century a help or a hindrance to Thai society? For the time being, there are more questions than answers, and opinions are diversely different. Perhaps, to some extent, it's one of the ways students learn to express themselves, and it makes no difference whatsoever to their formal education. Let's not forget, Thai university students are young adults. It's a fact.
Thailand's Wheels of Progress Are Ticking
(Although One Step at a Time)
In a landmark decision, the Supreme Administrative Court annulled a regulation dating back to the 1970s restricting student hairstyles. This ruling marks a significant victory for personal freedom in educational settings, reflecting wider societal changes.
The court's decision overturned a 1975 Education Ministry regulation, effectively ending a law many viewed as oppressive and outdated. The regulation dictated strict hairstyle rules for both male and female students, demanding short haircuts for boys and forbidding girls from growing their hair past their ears or wearing any makeup.
The court emphasized that imposing such restrictions negatively impacted student welfare rather than served their best interests. The ruling resonates with a broader cultural shift towards individual liberties and has been praised by educational reform advocates.
To be continued...
