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Our Bhadra collection includes Temple jewellery, Kemp jewellery & Nagas Jewellery which is among the most artful of all jewelry types, and plays an essential role in the cultural heritage of the southern states in India.
टेंपल ज्वेलरी - Temple Jewellery
Embossed with depictions of gods and goddesses from the temples in south India.Temple jewelry is said to have originated in the Chola and Pandya dynasties.
Temple jewelry originates from Tamil Nadu and Karnataka in South India and is traditionally used to adorn deities in temples. Over time, it became popular for classical Indian dance forms like Bharatanatyam and Kuchipudi.
Each piece is handcrafted to perfection. Inspired by temple architecture and deities, this type often features motifs of gods, goddesses, and sacred animals,.It often features gold, kundan work, and precious stones like rubies, emeralds, and pearls.
Common pieces include necklaces (haarams), earrings (jhumkas), bangles, vankis (armlets), and hair accessories. The designs are elaborate and regal, suitable for ceremonial and festive occasions.
नागास ज्वैलरी- Nagas Jewellery
Naga jewelry, often associated with the Naga or Nagaswamy traditions, reflects the rich cultural heritage and intricate craftsmanship of South India.
Nagas jewelry in the context of South India particularly prominent in the state of Tamil Nadu. These designs often feature intricate serpent (naga) motifs, which are significant in Hindu mythology and symbolize protection and eternity. The jewelry is a part of the broader category of South Indian temple jewelry, which is known for its elaborate craftsmanship and use of gold and precious stones. Tamil Nadu, with its rich cultural and artisanal heritage, is especially renowned for producing such traditional jewelry pieces.
The designs are characterized by intricate carvings and detailed patterns. Common motifs include serpents (nagas), deities, floral designs, and traditional symbols.
The serpent or naga motif is significant in Hindu mythology, symbolizing protection eternity and auspicious. Is believed to bring good fortune and ward off evil.
Naga jewelry is celebrated for its opulence, intricate designs, and cultural importance, making it a treasured part of India's artisanal heritage.
While Naga jewelry and Temple jewelry share similarities, they are not exactly the same but often overlap in their design and cultural significance.
केंप ज्वैलरी - Kemp Jewellery
Known for its use of red and green kemp stones, it features traditional designs and is popular in Tamil Nadu and Karnataka.
It is known for its intricate designs and the use of semi-precious stones, especially Kemp stones, which are red and green in color. These pieces often feature elaborate motifs inspired by nature, deities, and temple architecture, and are typically crafted in gold or gold-plated metal. Kemp jewellery is popular for festive occasions, weddings, and classical dance performances, adding a touch of elegance and cultural richness to any attire.
A sacred necklace worn by married women, symbolizing marital status. The central pendant, called the Thali, often has religious significance and varies by region
A long, heavy necklace, often layered and adorned with temple motifs, nagas , deities, and floral patterns. These are long, elaborate necklaces that often feature pendants shaped like serpents or deities.It is a popular choice for brides..
Features coins with the image of Goddess Lakshmi, symbolizing wealth and prosperity. Also known as the coin necklace, It’s often worn during festivals and weddings.it consists of gold coins strung together, often featuring images of goddesses.
Chandbali : Crescent-shaped earrings that are richly decorated with pearls, gemstones, and intricate filigree work.
Jimikki : Traditional earrings with a bell shape, often adorned with intricate designs and gemstones.
Karn Phool: Flower-shaped earrings, often large and elaborate, with dangling elements that add to their charm.
Mattal : Decorative chains or extensions that attach to earrings and hook into the hair, adding an extra element of elegance.
Kada: Thick bangles or bracelets, often with a hinge mechanism, adorned with detailed carvings and gemstone inlays.
Valayal : Traditional gold bangles that are simple yet elegant, often worn in multiples.
Netti Chutti : A traditional forehead ornament, similar to a maang tikka, but often more elaborate, covering a larger portion of the forehead.
Jadanagam: A hair ornament designed like a snake, traditionally used to adorn braided hair. It’s often embellished with gold and gemstones.
Thalaisaamaan: A complete set of hair ornaments that includes pieces for the forehead, side hair, and back hair, often used by brides and dancers.
Jada Billalu- Is a traditional Indian hair accessory or ornament that is worn along the length of the braid as a sign of auspiciousness and vanity
Oddiyanam /Vaddanam: A waist belt or hip chain, often worn with sarees, it is intricately designed and usually features motifs of gods, goddesses, and floral patterns.
Bullakku: A nose ring or septum ring that is often large and elaborately designed, sometimes connected to the earring with a chain.
Mukuthi: A traditional nose stud, often small and delicate, sometimes featuring a single gemstone or a small cluster of stones.
Vanki Rings: Traditional rings that match the design of Vanki armlets, often worn by brides and during festivals.
Metti: Toe rings worn by married women, often made of silver and sometimes embellished with simple designs.
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