Short answers, pulled from the story.
Emperor Jahangir wore a Jama robe that reached his knees with a tight-fitting bodice and nipped-in waist. This side-fastening frock coat featured a flaring skirt and was styled differently by Akbar who removed slits to create a formal gown for court life.
Weaving twenty yards of muslin could take up to six months because spinners worked only during early mornings or humid afternoons when fibers were most pliable. The resulting cotton cloth became as expensive as silk despite being made from cotton threads.
Akbar's typical turban wrapped directly on the head without a Karakul hat featuring a tight bundle at the front. Jahangir initiated a softer style with a weighed-down plume holding a large pearl while Aurangzeb's time saw this form become more ubiquitous across the court.
Jahangir lived between 1569 and 1627 and is credited with popularizing Mojari footwear among the nobility during his reign. These ornate slippers were often woven with gold-silver zari thread and encrusted with jewels to display wealth and power.
Women known have eight complete sets of jewelry including two-inch-wide armlets worn above elbows and bracelets stacked high enough to impede access to the pulse. They also wore strings of pearls fifteen times metal bands and ornaments hanging from the middle of their legs alongside star sun moon flower shapes for head pieces.