#Punjabi Bangle

[onlinesikhstore]

New born kara smooth infants kada sikh singh kaur khalsa bracelet baby bangle cc

Stunning New Born Kara - Smooth Infants Kada Sikh Singh Kaur Khalsa Bracelet Iron Bangle CCDesign No. CC2

These Kara are from the Holy City of Amritsar Sahib Ji (The City of Golden Temple/Darbar Sahib/Harmandir Sahib Ji). Suitable for new born babies.Width is approx 5mm

Thickness of this Kara is approx 1.3 mm Weighs approx. 4g Inner diameter of these kara is approx 3.1cmThese kara are smooth, plain and non allergic to skin.These Kara are plain however may be wording Shiri Anandpur Sahib Ji or SSS or Gurmukhi Words may present on some kara.Sizes are measured in Centimetres are the internal diameter of Kara. We have attached photo showing how to measure your Kara size.BRAND NEW . 

These are Traditional Sikh kara designs.

Kara Size shown in Variations is the inner diameter of Kara/Bangle in cm.

Brilliant finish and very decorative. Ideal gift item for loved ones for all occasions.We are UK based supplier #OnlineSikhStore. Items can be collected from our shop in Rochester, Kent, UK. 

We have 100% positive feedback. Please bid with confidence and check our other fantastic listings. If you are not happy with your purchase we will give you 100% refund on return of item. No hard and fast rules for refunds and returns.

Free Royal Mail Economy Postage in UK. 

Postage discounts will be given to International buyers for multi-buys.Any questions please do not hesitate to contact us.Follow us on Instagram, Facebook and Twitter #OnlineSikhStore @OnlineSikhStoreVisit My eBay Shop: OnlineSikhStore 

P.S. Colour of item may slightly vary due to camera flash and light conditions. Some kara may have negligible small black grinding mark on the kara joint. This is always seen on all kara as most of the Kara making/shaping work is done by hands. However, this do not affect the quality/look of kara.Country of Origin: India

Colour: Silver

Total Carat Weight: NA

Department: Unisex Adult

Chain Type: Bangle

Number of Gemstones: 0

Main Colour: Silver

Gender: Unisex

Design: CC2

Modified Item: No

Main Material/ Metal: Chrome Plated Steel

Type: Bangles

Secondary Stone: No Stone

MPN: OnlineSikhStore

Number of Diamonds: 0

Brand: OnlineSikhStore

Coloured Diamond Intensity: NA

Ethnic & Regional Style: Asian

Main Stone Shape: No stone

Country/Region of Manufacture: India

Main Stone Colour: No Stone

Style: Bangle

Base Metal: Iron

Certification: OnlineSikhStore

Gemstone Clarity Grade: NA

Diamond Clarity Grade: NA

Setting Style: Sikh

Material: Chrome Plated Iron

Unit Quantity: 1

Cut Grade: Excellent

Features: Chrome Plated,Iron,Nickel-Free

Diamond Colour Grade: NA

Item Length: 3.0cm

Main Stone Treatment: NA

Unit Type: Unit

Metal Purity: 100

Closure: Bangle

Main Stone: No Stone

Main Stone Creation: NA

Metal: Iron

Customised: No

[weddingchuda8]

Crafting Your Perfect Wedding Chura: Unique Ideas for Every Bride

Planning a wedding involves numerous intricate details, each contributing to the special day. One such significant element for many brides is the Wedding Chura. This traditional bridal accessory holds immense cultural importance and personal sentiment. If you're looking to personalize your chura, this blog will provide unique ideas tailored to every bride.

Understanding the Significance of the Wedding Chura

The Essence of a Wedding Chura

The Wedding Chura is more than just an accessory; it symbolizes marital bliss and prosperity. Traditionally, it consists of a set of red and white bangles, which the bride wears during her wedding ceremony and for a certain period afterward. While the classic design holds timeless appeal, modern brides often seek ways to personalize their chura to reflect their unique style and story.

Why Personalizing Your Wedding Chura Matters

Personalizing your Wedding Chura Set allows you to infuse your personality into this cherished tradition. Whether through color variations, intricate designs, or added embellishments, a customized chura can make your bridal look truly unforgettable.

Unique Ideas for Personalized Wedding Chura

Incorporating Your Love Story

Engraving Special Dates or Initials

One meaningful way to personalize your chura is by engraving special dates or the initials of you and your partner. This subtle yet significant addition can serve as a constant reminder of your special day and the bond you share.

Customizing with Colors and Themes

Matching Your Wedding Theme

While red and white are traditional colors, modern brides are embracing various hues to match their wedding themes. Whether it’s pastel shades for a fairy-tale wedding or bold colors for a vibrant celebration, your chura can reflect the overall aesthetic of your wedding.

Adding Charms and Embellishments

Incorporating Personal Symbols

Adding charms or embellishments that hold personal significance can elevate your Chuda Design. Consider symbols like hearts, stars, or even tiny portraits of loved ones to make your chura uniquely yours.

Blending Tradition with Modernity

Mixing Metals and Materials

For a contemporary twist, consider blending traditional materials with modern elements. Incorporating metals like rose gold or platinum, or using materials such as glass or ceramic beads, can add a modern flair to your WeddingChuda.

FAQs about Personalizing Your Wedding Chura

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I choose the right chura design for my wedding?

Choosing the right chura design involves considering your personal style, the theme of your wedding, and traditional elements. It's helpful to consult with your family and a professional jeweller to find a design that balances tradition with your preferences.

Can I incorporate my wedding colors into my chura?

Absolutely! Many brides choose to incorporate their wedding colors into their chura to create a cohesive look. Work with your jeweller to select the right shades that complement your bridal attire and overall wedding theme.

Is it possible to add charms to my chura?

Yes, adding charms is a popular way to personalize your chura. You can choose charms that represent your relationship, such as hearts or initials, or ones that hold personal significance, like symbols of luck or family.

Personalizing your Wedding Chura is a beautiful way to honor tradition while showcasing your unique style. From engravings to color customization and adding personal symbols, there are countless ways to make your chura special. As you plan your wedding, consider these ideas to create a chura that will not only enhance your bridal look but also serve as a cherished keepsake of your special day. Incorporating your personality and love story into your Wedding chura set ensures that every glance at your wrists will remind you of the love and joy that defines your marriage. By blending tradition with modern touches, you can create a timeless accessory that truly represents you.

[jadaujwellery]

Best Punjabi jadau Rani har manufacturing in punjab

we are manufacture best punjabi Jadau Rani Har in amritsar punjab We have all type of traditional and fancy handemade jadau Rani Har. Please visit on our shop for buy Rani Har and also you can buy online Rani Har on our website

[suvarnarekha]

Tricoloured Bangles

The weather in Firozabad appears to be changing at the drop of a hat. Amidst the mild sunshine, a dribbled breeze showers over the duo of Ashok and his granddaughter, Rekha, with the former handing his poti, the luminously tinkling bangles he created. The clinking of the kaleidoscopic glass on the wrist of the eight-year-old seems to echo in the half-built shack they are sitting in. A look of sudden remembrance dawns on the little girl’s face as she turns to her grandfather with a quizzical look on her face.

"Dadaji, what is an Indian?"

Ashok pauses and blinks. What should he tell her? Which of the many possible answers should he give to that simple, innocent question?

He takes a moment to think. "Why do you ask?"

Rekha looks out into the grey oblivion, as if it’s obvious. "Well, everyone speaks different languages, people wear different attires, and we all eat different cuisines. But what makes us all Indian?"

Rather abruptly, Ashok realises that he can’t give her a quick answer. How do you sum up a nation of more than a billion people for an inquisitive little child?

But Ashok understands that her curiosity must be nurtured; her sense of wonder and openness ought to be preserved. He must think of an answer.

So he talks. He begins by telling her of the many peoples that have shaped the landscape; of the rise and fall of emperors and empresses; the religions that have waxed and waned; and of the laws that have been proclaimed. He describes the influence of the British and how their control over India made the Indians feel robbed of freedom and basic rights. He speaks of Bhagat Singh, of Sarojini Naidu, of Sardar Patel, and of Chandra Shekhar Azad, all of whom devoted themselves to shape the integral nation that is Bharat.

As Ashok delves further and deeper into the influences of being Indian, he finds himself sharing his own reminiscences of the events that shaped history.

He recalls the oppression and exploitation that myriad felt under the British rule, followed by the overwhelming relief, ecstasy, and the excruciating pain of partition at independence. Then it was Prime Minister Pandit Nehru who verbalised those feelings in his declaration on 14th August,1947 -

"At the stroke of the midnight hour, when the world sleeps, India will awake to life and freedom. A moment comes, but rarely in history, when we step out from the old to the new, when an age ends, and when the soul of a nation, long suppressed, finds utterance."

He remembers feeling a whirlpool of emotions – everyone did. It was a turning point in Itihas. Together, they all swept away British rule and ushered in the birth of the eternal and sovereign Indian nation.

But this anecdote is infamous for its lurches between hope and dark despair. As India and Pakistan were pulled asunder, the forging of their identities became stained with blood. Ashok’s eyes moisten as the memory of the horrific stories of partition comes rushing back. He stops short of telling those to Rekha.

He couldn’t let his pain and endurable nostalgia taint her naivety – at least not today. Ashok’s answer to her query should be that an Indian is a Marathi, Gujarati, Punjabi, Bihari, and Tamil; he is also Hindu, Muslim, Zoroastrian, Christian, and Buddhist. They are all Indian, and together they are India.

If the hope and despair of 1947 taught Ashok and many of his counterparts something, it is that Indian identity is all-encompassing and that when we allow our differences to become prejudices, to become walls that divide us, distrust and violence accumulate, and we demolish the very idea of India.

After all this talking, he asks her, gently, "Now, beti—what do you think an Indian is?"

The sun sheds its rays with a pleasant warmth – almost as if camouflaging the cool breeze attempting to assert its dominance. Rekha rearranges her bangles and then clinks them together, showing the colours of orange, white, and green together.

Beaming at the tricoloured chunks of furnaced glass on her fragile wrist, she answers,

"It is us, Dadaji. Us and everyone else."

[theincoherentinspector]

𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐜𝐨𝐥𝐨𝐮𝐫𝐬 𝐨𝐟 𝐡𝐞𝐫 | 𝐣𝐚𝐜𝐨𝐛 𝐟𝐫𝐲𝐞 𝐱 𝐨𝐜.

  Summary: Her love smelled like turmeric and tasted like cardamom - and even within the dark smog of  the London sky, the kohl of her wide eyes dazed Jacob like none other.

Author's Note: Jacob Frye pining over a desi oc? inject it. Also for my fellow brown people out there, the fic is loosely based on the punjabi folk song, 'charkha'.  ao3 link because tumblr might format this weirdly

tags: 1.8k words: yearning, slight angst, angst with a happy ending. 

𝐉𝐚𝐜𝐨𝐛 𝐡𝐚𝐝 𝐧𝐞𝐯𝐞𝐫 𝐛𝐞𝐞𝐧 𝐨𝐧𝐞 𝐭𝐨 𝐬𝐭𝐚𝐲 𝐬𝐢𝐥𝐞𝐧𝐭𝐥𝐲 𝐡𝐢𝐝𝐝𝐞𝐧.

Dismissing any semblance of “assassin dogma” for his own personal tactics – a personal ideal, which has never pleased his idealistic sister.

Hide in plain sight?

Pfft. Even during a stealth mission, Jacob thought running out guns blazing was much more time efficient. Scary, but efficient. Fear takes hold of him only for a moment until adrenaline kicks in – forcing frozen joints to move, and rusty pistols to shoot.

Stealth was silent, and silence was indecisive. Silence came from fear, and Jacob Frye would never feel fear…

… well, that is until he sees her.

She doesn’t look much out of place to any other Londoner bustling down the worn streets of Southwark. And yet… she is different. Different in her hair, and skin, and face. Different in the colourful bangles which adorned her wrists, and the deep black kohl which lined her eyes.

He wants to barge down the street towards her. Maybe tip his hat and give a small wink and do all the things he’s sure a respectable gentleman would do – just do all the things he has done to potential lovers before.

But his feet don’t move – won’t move.

He stays firmly planted, leaning against the corner pub; half-drunk off last night’s pint, half sober off the rancid London air. Standing completely still as the entirety of Southwark walks past him… as she walks past him, paying him no mind.

To her, he is hidden, and silent – unknown.

Jacob, in that moment, is the ideal assassin - he thinks, he doesn’t like to be.

______________________________________________________________

𝐉𝐚𝐜𝐨𝐛 𝐬𝐞𝐞𝐬 𝐡𝐞𝐫 𝐚𝐠𝐚𝐢𝐧 𝐰𝐡𝐞𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐧𝐢𝐠𝐡𝐭 𝐭𝐮𝐫𝐧𝐬 𝐢𝐧𝐭𝐨 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐜𝐨𝐥𝐨𝐮𝐫 𝐨𝐟 𝐡𝐞𝐫 𝐤𝐨𝐡𝐥, 𝐚𝐧𝐝 𝐨𝐧𝐥𝐲 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐦𝐨𝐨𝐧 𝐛𝐥𝐞𝐞𝐝𝐬 𝐢𝐭’𝐬 𝐥𝐢𝐠𝐡𝐭 𝐨𝐧𝐭𝐨 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐨𝐭𝐡𝐞𝐫𝐰𝐢𝐬𝐞 𝐭𝐰𝐢𝐥𝐢𝐠𝐡𝐭 𝐜𝐚𝐧𝐯𝐚𝐬.

He wasn’t expecting to be in Southwark so late into the night, but one thing led to the next, and now here he was; scrubbing Blighter-red blood off his worn gauntlet and picking at the gaping wound near his ribs.

His head hurt, while his feet tripped over themselves in rushed adrenaline.

He winces and looks around the near-deserted street which he stumbled through, trying to find an open shop or familiar face.

And instead, he finds her.

He sees her standing idly behind a food-cart, peering into a large frying vat – the flickering yellow-light from the lamppost above, barely illuminating the young lady.

The smell of piss and soot was one which Jacob was accustomed to in Southwark, and yet as he made his way to her, he began to smell mint and turmeric and oily, fatty deliciousness.

He stays out of the lamppost’s light, not wanting to show his face – not wishing to show the blood.

She smiles at him, and Jacob swears she glows in the flickering light.

“How many fish pakoras would you like?”

Her voice has a rasp and a slight accent which seemed similar to that of Henry Green’s.

“Pakora?” he asks, slightly panicked. “What’s that?”

She cocks her head ever-so slightly, and he isn’t sure if she was frustrated or bemused. “It’s fried fish pieces, with spices. It’s served enthusiastically in India.”

“Well then, serve away!” He blurts, a bit louder then intended to, “I’ll take a dozen!”

She smiles quietly, and for a moment only the soft clinking of her bangles echoes between them, as she picks out a dozen fried pieces of fish from the large frying vat.

Carefully placing them on a piece of newspaper, she smothers them in a layer of mint chutney. The steam rises from the food, wafting into his face, and leaving him near-drooling.

She totals him to 10 pence, and he pays happily; dumping a warm lump of coins in her hand.

“Have a good evening!” she beams, as he walks off with his street-food.

Jacob can only manage a small wave, as his breathe hitches.

And as he staggers through Southwark, he feels his chest crease and breath hitch for air.

Suddenly, even the dark London smog smelled as sweet as her kohl.

______________________________________________________________

𝐓𝐡𝐞 𝐬𝐤𝐲 𝐢𝐬 𝐚𝐰𝐚𝐤𝐞 𝐰𝐢𝐭𝐡 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐜𝐨𝐥𝐨𝐮𝐫𝐬 𝐨𝐟 𝐡𝐞𝐫 𝐛𝐚𝐧𝐠𝐥𝐞𝐬 𝐰𝐡𝐞𝐧 𝐬𝐡𝐞 𝐟𝐢𝐧𝐚𝐥𝐥𝐲 𝐭𝐞𝐥𝐥𝐬 𝐡𝐢𝐦 𝐡𝐞𝐫 𝐧𝐚𝐦𝐞.

Simmi.

She says it with a giggle and an extra dollop of mint chutney, one chilly February morning. He responds with a toothy smile, and an extra penny for her troubles.

But Simmi doesn’t take it – she never takes it.

Softly placing the extra coin back into his calloused palms, she offers him a warm smile instead. “Just tell your green-jacketed mates to buy from my stall!” she’ll simply respond, dark eyes beaming. “Give it to someone who needs it.”

“But you need it”, he wants to say, “Please, just take it. Please...”

But Assassins don’t plead – and so neither does he. Instead, he simply closes his hand, and puts the coin back in his pockets.

Sometimes he’ll let the coins jingle in his trouser pocket, other times he flicks them in the air – tossing them to back-alley orphans and sharing a fish pakora or two for good measure.

The Southwark smog smelling sweeter than it ever had before.

______________________________________________________________

𝐒𝐨𝐦𝐞𝐭𝐢𝐦𝐞𝐬 𝐉𝐚𝐜𝐨𝐛 𝐟𝐢𝐧𝐝𝐬 𝐡𝐢𝐦𝐬𝐞𝐥𝐟 𝐣𝐮𝐬𝐭 𝐬𝐢𝐥𝐞𝐧𝐭𝐥𝐲 𝐡𝐮𝐦𝐦𝐢𝐧𝐠 𝐡𝐞𝐫 𝐧𝐚𝐦𝐞.

Simmi.

 He’ll be sat on a rooftop or ledge, lounging above London, as he stretches and rolls the different syllables in his mouth - in attempt to sound out every possible phonetic iteration that the letters could produce.

Even then, her name rolled sweetly in his mouth. It tasted like chutney and her tandoor, and every spice he had yet to give a name to.

Sometimes he’ll doze off to these silent hums.

And even when his sister finally jolts him awake with a kick to the ribs, and a scathing scolding for falling asleep again on a mission…  his smile does not falter, nor does her name become any less beautiful.

______________________________________________________________

It doesn’t take long for Jacob to convince his associates to bring her little food-stall some traffic.

Reminding the likes of Evie, Henry, Ned… even Abberline! He advertises her fish pakoras like a puppet on strings.

And she, his puppeteer.

______________________________________________________________

𝐈𝐭’𝐬 𝐬𝐮𝐧𝐧𝐲 𝐉𝐮𝐥𝐲 𝐚𝐟𝐭𝐞𝐫𝐧𝐨𝐨𝐧 𝐰𝐡𝐞𝐧 𝐡𝐞 𝐟𝐢𝐧𝐚𝐥𝐥𝐲 𝐟𝐢𝐧𝐝𝐬 𝐰𝐡𝐚𝐭 𝐡𝐞 𝐰𝐢𝐬𝐡𝐞𝐬 𝐭𝐨 𝐬𝐚𝐲.

His Rooks are gathered around his stall, all enjoying their own pakoras and chutney, and for a fleeting moment a strange courage takes him and wishes to talk about more than idle recipes and neighbourhood politics.

“You’re really… nice, Simmi!” Jacob says, in between bites, mouth full of green chutney and fresh fried cod. The words come out awkward, and stumbled – but they manage to pry out of his throat nonetheless.

Simmi merely raises a brow, dark eyes losing their glint. “We don’t even know each other… not really, anyway.”

Her answer is one which he doesn’t expect – maybe because he was expecting to be swept up into a kiss, while saffron and rose petals fell down on them.

You know, only realistic things.

Jacob shifts from side to side, unsure how to respond, especially with his Rooks nearby.

“I know you make good fish pakoras, and you’re good to kids, and you just… give… and give happily.” He wants to say… but he doesn’t.

Because Assassins are silent and deadly, and don’t let silly food vendors turn them to puppets on a string.

He decides to simply concentrate on chewing his fish, and instead Jacob laughs, a hearty, carefree laugh – something that was “classic” Jacob. “Well, hopefully you don’t think I’m too bad?”

Simmi cocks her head, the same way she had done countless times before. There is fear (or was it disappointment?) in her eyes, as they glance momentarily to the pistol strapped around his belt.

“You’re as good as a ruffian can get.” She murmurs, smiling weakly.

Silence lulls between them, and though he can hear the chatter of his Rooks nearby, he feels a strange wave of loneliness.

A ruffian. A criminal. An… Assassin.

He chews harder.

______________________________________________________________

𝐓𝐡𝐞 𝐧𝐞𝐱𝐭 𝐭𝐢𝐦𝐞 𝐉𝐚𝐜𝐨𝐛 𝐦𝐞𝐞𝐭𝐬 𝐡𝐞𝐫, 𝐢𝐭’𝐬 𝐛𝐞𝐞𝐧 𝐦𝐨𝐧𝐭𝐡𝐬 𝐬𝐢𝐧𝐜𝐞 𝐡𝐞’𝐬 𝐥𝐚𝐬𝐭 𝐬𝐞𝐞𝐧 𝐡𝐞𝐫 𝐤𝐨𝐡𝐥-𝐟𝐢𝐥𝐥𝐞𝐝 𝐞𝐲𝐞𝐬 𝐨𝐫 𝐡𝐞𝐫 𝐜𝐥𝐢𝐧𝐤𝐢𝐧𝐠 𝐛𝐚𝐧𝐠𝐥𝐞𝐬.

Just as he rounds the street to her alleyway, yearning grows on his tongue for the strong flavours of turmeric, cumin, and mint.

The night had painted the sky dark with ash, barely illuminating the city-streets. Though it would’ve proven to be much safer to trek this journey on top of buildings, he could not risk breaking the delicate object in his hands.

He finds a row of shabby brick houses and knocks on the one with mustard oil stains by its door.

He waits patiently, quietly counting in his head.

The door is opened by a small elderly lady. She wore a beautiful orange garment in a manner unbeknownst to Jacob. Golden bangles made her wrinkled wrists their home, while a single red dot rested on her forehead.

She looks confused at Jacob’s presence and yelled out behind her.

“Simi!”

The elderly woman barks in a language that Jacob could not understand, but the name – Simi – was the only thing he could.

She yells a bit more until disappearing back into the small house.

He waits for a moment, debating if he should’ve just left already – wondering how far away the nearest pub would be, and how long it would take him to get miserably drunk.

And yet, just when he figures to leave, she shows at the door.

Simi the Food Vendor. And yet… this Simi was different.

A worn-out dress was now replaced by a beautiful yellow garment, embroidered with delicate black design. Large yellow bangles replaced her dainty multi-colored ones, while large white earrings hung from her ears.

Everything was different… everything except for her dark eyes – which still adorned the black kohl.

In the face of her, Jacob felt his button-up to be plain – in the face of her, everything felt plain.

“I didn’t think you’d actually remember!” she exclaims, “I must’ve told you, what… months ago?”

Jacob merely nods, satisfied with himself. “I don’t forget easily.”

He then opens the palm of his hands, to reveal the object which was sheltered beneath them – a clay oil candle. It’s cotton wick stood strong, though it was empty – still needing to be filled with oil.

“Happy Diwali, Simmi.”

He holds it out for her to take, and she does gently. Carefully resting it in her hands, as if it would break with the slightest touch.

Her eyes travel from the oil lamp to his waist, presumably looking for the typical gun holster, but only finding a simple belt. She smiles softly. “Y’know, I didn’t think that you’d know anything about Diwali, Mr. Ruffian?”

Jacob grins from ear to ear, “I feel offended. How will you ever make it up to me?”

Simi cocks her head, the very same way she had done all those times before. And then carefully, with one hand, pulls the young assassin’s shirt collar towards her – closing the space with her lips.

She tastes like cardamom, and turmeric and morning tea and every sweet toffee Jacob had yet to discover.

She smiles into the kiss.

Jacob thinks he might not taste too bad either.

[punjabipyaar]

Ritual That Followed In Punjabi Wedding - Eazyvenue

Punjabi wedding means lots of fun. There is a lot of fun in this marriage and people make lovely memories while enjoying each and every moment among their loved ones. In the midst of all this, the bride and groom become a part of several rituals, which help them and their families gradually come closer and understand. These rituals are like a ladder, walking on which the couple reaches the wedding and becomes each other forever. This is the reason why every ritual has special importance.

Roka is the ritual that takes place before the engagement. As the name suggests, this ritual means that now the bride and groom's relationship is fixed with each other and they will no longer look to anyone else for their relationship. In this, both the families give and take gifts among themselves and celebrate the firmness of the relationship. Usually there is no ring exchange in this, but nowadays many couples also get engaged in Roka itself. After the roka is done, both the families fix the date of the engagement and then the couple exchange rings.

Kirtan and Dholki

Puja and kirtan are held at the house of both the bride and the groom, in which especially the women of the family take part. This program, kept for the auspicious beginning of the relationship, goes on throughout the day and sometimes ends late at night. After this comes the turn of Dholki i.e. music ceremony. In this, the family dances and sings to the beat of the drum. However, nowadays its form has changed. In modern weddings, DJs are arranged and members of both the families are seen giving different choreographed performances.

Mehendi Ceremony and Jaggo

This is a very important ritual. The hands of the bride to be in this are decorated with henna, for which a woman from the family or an artist from outside is called. The hands as well as the feet of the bride-to-be are decorated with beautiful bridal mehndi designs and are expected to create a deep hue. Mehendi is also applied on the hands of the groom. On the other hand, during the Jaggo ritual, the bride and groom stay awake all night and celebrate with everyone. During this, lamps are lit, which the bride's maternal aunt carries on her head.

Turmeric and Chuda

Turmeric is applied to make the hands of the bride and groom yellow. In this, along with his family members, close friends also participate. The girl is offered bangles on behalf of her maternal uncle. Everyone touches it and gives their blessings. The eyes of the bride are kept closed while wearing it. Later the bangle is covered with a cloth.

offering sehra and mare

When the boy gets ready in the dress of the groom, his sister wears him Sehra. After this a small puja is performed. Sister also applies Surma to her brother so that he does not get evil eye from anyone. Family and friends together offer him a mare. He is accompanied by a younger child, who is usually a nephew or a younger brother. He stays with the groom throughout the procession. (Photo Credit: istock by getty images)

meeting and marriage

On the arrival of the groom, the girls welcome him. Both the families hug each other. The bride gets ready and reaches the stage and the couple garlands each other. This is followed by a ritualistic phera and the girl's parents perform her Kanyadaan, followed by an emotional farewell.

Get more update about the Marriage and Tips to choose right banquet halls with eazyvenue.in

[delhisuits12]

Get Timeless Charm With Beautiful Georgette Patiyala Suits!

Women are very particular about everything, whether it is their makeup or outfits. During the summer season, when temperatures are above 50 degrees, it is very difficult to decide what type of clothes one should wear that keep comfortable during the day. But at the same time,

Women never compromise with their style and fashion.

In order to fulfill the latest fashion demands of women, Mahavir Textile comes into existence with a beautiful and stylish range of Georgette patiyala suits that are easy and comfortable to wear during a scorching summer day. One of the most amazing things about Patiyala suits is that you can wear them in different styles to get a casual and stylish look.    

How to Style Your Patiyala Bottom?

You can go for the printed bottom and a plain kurta with it.

Try a plain bottom with printed kurta.

And you can go for a plain kurta and plain bottom.

Patiyala Suits: Our Specialty

Patiyala suits embrace an interesting historical background. In ancient times, the Maharajas of Patiala used to wear Punjabi loose Kurta with plated styled salwar. Today, women across India and other countries wear Patiyala style suits.

Whether you are going for a casual outing, or for a wedding party, or other functions, it is an ideal choice. We offer a stupendous range of beautiful suit designs that give you the essence of Punjab and ultimate comfort throughout the day. Our beautiful range includes:

Cotton Patiyala Suits

Fancy Patiyala Suits

Georgette Patiyala Suits

Silk Patiyala Suits

How to Accessorize Your Look?

By using the right accessories, you can even wear this stylish outfit for a special occasion. Wear Punjabi juttis and heavy earrings to complete your look and make a fashion statement. Also, you can use Paranda, beautiful stone bindi, and bangles to get the complete traditional look.

Latest Designs and Trends

Trendy designs and styles in Patiyala suits are at the forefront of Mahavir Textile’s offerings. We stay ahead in the fashion game by continuously introducing collections that reflect modern tastes. Our collections exemplify the spirit of modern fashion, whether it is intricate embroidery, amazing silhouettes, or a play with colors.

Collection at Mahavir Textile

We offer an exciting range of Patiyala suits in different styles, patterns, fabrics, designs, and colors. We assure you of the unmatched quality and give you the opportunity to shop from the comfort of your home without burning a hole in your pocket.

Apart from the Patiyala suits collection, we also offer alluring party wear lehenga suits that help youmake a mark in the crowd.  

[mohifashion]

Traditional Punjab Wedding Rituals

Punjabi wedding customs intricately weave together a vibrant tapestry of rituals, music, dance, and attire, resonating deeply with the essence of Punjab wedding culture. Commencing with the Roka ceremony and culminating in the Phera Dalna, each stage holds its significance, reflecting the community's rich traditions.

Pre Wedding Rituals

Roka Ceremony:

Image Courtesy: Ereventphotography

The Roka ceremony, derived from the word 'Rokna', symbolizes the coming together of the bride and groom's families and friends. It serves as a pivotal moment preceding the wedding, fostering unity and joy among all involved.

If you want to look elegant on your Roka Ceremony then check out this lehenga on Mohi Fashion website.

Kurmai (Engagement)

Image Courtesy: Nick Rose Photography

Also known as the engagement ceremony, Kurmai seals the bond between the couple with the exchange of rings. The bride's father bestows blessings upon the groom by applying tikka on his forehead, signifying acceptance into the family. The exchange of engagement gifts and sweets further strengthens familial ties and marks the beginning of festivitie.

To enhance your beauty for the engagement dress for women, explore our stunning collection of lehengas.

Chunni Ceremony:

Image Courtesy: Photography by EH

Groom's family presents the bride with jewelry, sweets, and a red chunni, signifying acceptance into the groom's family. The chunni, draped over the bride's head, marks the chunni chadana ceremony.

Dholki/Sangeet:

Image Courtesy: Lin and Jirsa

The pre-wedding celebrations are infused with the beats of Dholki and the melodies of Sangeet. Mehendi, symbolizing the bride's journey into a new phase of life, accompanies these joyous occasions. Sangeet nights resonate with music, dance, and laughter as families come together to celebrate the impending union. Dance the night away in style with our mesmerizing Lehenga for Sangeet.

Mehendi

The Mehendi ceremony is a colorful affair where intricate designs are applied to the bride's hands and feet. As part of the tradition, a basket containing Bindi and bangles is passed around, allowing girls to select ornaments that complement their mehendi dress  attire for the wedding.

Kangana Bandhna Ceremony

A morning ritual on the wedding day involves tying sacred threads onto the hands of the bride and groom in their respective homes. This act, known as mouli or sacred thread tying, is believed to serve as a lucky charm, warding off evil. As the morning sun bathes the world in its golden glow, adorn yourself in lehenga choli  is  the beauty of tradition with our timeless ensembles.

Chhodha Chadana

Image Courtesy: Find Banquet

During this ceremony, a havan is performed, with all family members participating. The bride's maternal uncle (mama) and his wife present her with a set of 21 bangles, predominantly red and ivory in color. Before being worn, the bangles undergo purification in milk and rose petals, after which the mama places them on the bride's wrists. However, they are immediately covered with a white cloth to prevent the bride from seeing them, as it is believed that doing so before the wedding could bring bad luck. Traditionally, the bride wears these bangles for a month following her wedding.

Kalire Ceremony

Following the bangle ceremony, the kalire for bridal, which signify happiness and fertility. These gold-colored accessories not only enhance the bridal attire but also symbolize well-being, a blissful married life, and fertility. Typically adorned with betel nuts or dried fruits, the kalire ceremony hold a special tradition. The bride shakes them over the head of an unmarried girl she hopes will be the next to marry. If a fruit or betel nut falls on the girl's head, it is believed she will be the next bride.

Haldi Ceremony

In haldi ceremony the application of turmeric paste on the bodies of the couple symbolizes purity and blessings for a prosperous marriage. This ritual may occur either the day before or on the morning of the wedding. Sometimes, it is conducted separately at the homes of the bride and groom, while other times it is combined. Women from the household apply a mixture of rosewater, turmeric, sandalwood, and mustard oil on visible parts of the couple's bodies. Modern haldi ceremonies are lively affairs filled with dancing and joyous celebrations with special haldi outfits!

Checkout this Lehenga for your Haldi dress for bride from Mohi Fashion 

Ghara Ghardoli

 Image Courtesy: mypoojabox

 "After the haldi ceremony, the bride, accompanied by her siblings , participates in a ritual at a nearby temple where holy water is poured over her, symbolizing a spiritual commencement to her new journey, as she seeks blessings from the divine ."

Sehrabandi

 Image Courtesy: Cosmin foto

On the day of the wedding, before the wedding party departs from the groom’s home, the turban is tied around the groom’s head by his father. Groom's turban tying ceremony, symbolizing readiness and honor.

Ghodi Sajana and Ghodi Chadhna

Image Courtesy: Lin & Jirsa

Decorating the mare for the groom's arrival, accompanied by joyful dancing and rituals.

Impotant Rituals on wedding Day

Agwaani

Image Courtesy: Yin and Yang Studio

Warm welcome of the groom's party by the bride's family, followed by familial introductions and exchanges.

Milni

 Image Courtesy: Yin and Yang Studio

Milni, which translates to "introductions," is a heartfelt tradition where the eldest chachas (paternal uncles) from both sides come together and exchange garlands of fragrant flowers. During this ceremony, the bride's family presents shagun, a token of good luck, to the groom's close relatives in a respectful sequence of descending age. Gifts of cash and clothing further enrich this exchange, symbolizing the bonds of kinship and prosperity.

Jaimala/Varmala

Image Courtesy: Lin and Jirsa

Following Milni, the bride and groom stand at the center of a circle formed by their families. With great ceremony, they adorn each other with heavily adorned garlands of flowers, known as varmala or jaimala. This act signifies their acceptance of one another and their commitment to love and cherish each other for a lifetime. Amidst laughter and joyful banter, friends and relatives playfully tease the couple, adding to the jubilant atmosphere of the occasion.

Madhuperk/Madhuperka

Image Courtesy: Lin and Jirsa

A Vedic tradition where the groom performs rituals around fire and consumes sherbet for blessings.

Kanyadaan and Phere

Image Courtesy: Lin and Jirsa

Kanyadaan and Phere, deeply rooted in various cultures and religions worldwide, hold profound significance in the wedding ceremony. Kanyadaan, the ritual of giving away the bride, marks a poignant moment as the father entrusts his daughter's hand in marriage to the groom. Accompanied by Vedic chants, the father requests the groom to care for and protect his daughter, to which the groom solemnly pledges his devotion until eternity.

The subsequent saath phere ceremony sees the couple rising together, symbolizing their shared journey in marriage. Their garments are intricately tied together, signifying their inseparable bond. Encircling the sacred fire four times, they recite sacred vows, with the bride leading for three rounds and the groom for the final one.  Circling the sacred fire seven times, exchanging vows, and sealing the marriage with blessings. As they complete the ritual, they are united in the eyes of the divine, marking the sacred union of their souls.

Sindoor Daan

Image Courtesy: Lin and Jirsa

Groom anoints the bride's forehead with sindoor, symbolizing their eternal bond.

Joota chupai

Image Courtesy: Wedmegood

Joota chupai, or "hiding the shoes," adds a playful and mischievous touch to the wedding festivities. The sisters of the bride engage in a lively game of stealing the groom's shoes, prompting him to negotiate their return. In this light-hearted tradition, the sisters playfully demand Kalecharis, golden ornaments for the bride's sisters and silver for her cousins, in exchange for the safe return of the shoes. This jovial exchange fosters laughter and camaraderie among the families, adding to the joyous celebration of love and union.

Vidaai

Image Courtesy: Varun Bhasin Photography"

An emotional farewell marks the bride's departure from her parental home, signifying the beginning of a new journey, a poignant moment where she bids adieu to her family, expresses gratitude by tossing rice, and embarks on her new life with her groom."

Post Wedding Rituals

Paani Bharna

Traditional ritual as the bride enters her new home, symbolizing blessings and prosperity.

Mooh Dikhai Ki Rasm

 Image Courtesy: wedam chronicles

Unveiling the bride before family and friends, showering her with gifts and blessings.

Reception Ceremony

Image Courtesy: Wedding DocumentaryThe groom's family hosts a lavish and extravagant reception ceremony in honor of the newlyweds, complete with sumptuous meals, dancing, and abundant opportunities for mingling and making merry. 

Pag Phera

A few days after the wedding ceremony, newly married couple makes a cherished visit to the bride's parental home, a tradition known as Pag Phera. Here, they are warmly greeted and showered with gifts and the celebration with delicious meals.

[onlinesikhstore]

Sikh kara stainless steel twisted brass wires rope kada singh kaur bangle l13 Sikh Kara Stainless Steel Lines Design with Twisted Brass Wires Rope Edge Kada Singh Kaur Bangle Kara Design Ref: L13 Width of Kara is approx. 6mm Thickness is approx. 6.6mm Weight approx. 45-65g (Variable due to different sizes) New design with double twisted rope style brass wires on both edges as shown in Photos. Colour is Guaranteed for life, it will not rust and will stay stunning for life. Colour of this Kara will not fade and will stay same for life. Brass wires do require polishing/cleaning with Brasso Polish Occasionally.  Kara can also be cleaned with kitchen towel to remove dirt and retain shine. Kara sizes written in Variation list are the inner diameter of the kara in centimetres.  If you are not sure of your bangle size please message and we send you photos showing how to find your kara size. Brilliant finish and very decorative. Ideal gift item for loved ones on all occasions. We are UK based supplier #SikhArtefacts. Items can be collected from our shop in Rochester, Kent, UK.  We have 100% positive feedback. Please bid with confidence and check our other fantastic listings. If you are not happy with your purchase we will give you 100% refund on return of item. No hard and fast rules for refunds and returns. Postage discounts will be given to International buyers for multi-buys. Any questions please do not hesitate to contact us. PLEASE NOTE: Please measure/check size of your kara/bracelet first while ordering to avoid any hassle or posting it back to us and paying extra for p&p for exchange and swap of karas with other desired sizes. There will be charge of £3.50 p&p towards exchange/swap of Kara for any size issues for UK buyers and £6.99 p&p for international buyers that needs to be paid by PayPal in advance or interested buyer can send us prepaid self addressed envelope for any exchange/swap along with the original item in its original packaging and buyer should also return us the gift item/bags sent along with the item for appreciation of purchase. We may post back gift items/bags along with the swapped item. P.S. Colour of item may slightly vary due to camera flash and light conditions. Some Kara may have negligible small black grinding mark on the kara joint. This is always seen on all kara  from Amritsar as most of the Kara making/shaping work is done by hands with traditional methods. However, this will not affect the quality/look of Kara. Gender: Unisex Modified Item: No Country/Region of Manufacture: India Certification: OnlineSikhStore Main Material/ Metal: Stainless Steel, Copper and Brass Type: Bangles MPN: L13 Main Colour: Silver and Gold Main Stone: No Stone Ethnic & Regional Style: Asian

[weddingchuda8]

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Hitesh bangles (@wedding_chuda)

Discover our elegant Silver Jhumkis Bangles Set. Perfect for any occasion, these pieces add timeless beauty to your collection. Shop now for exquisite style!

[jadaujwellery]

Best Punjabi Jadau Bangles & Bracelets in Amritsar, Punjab.

Buy one of the most elegant GOLD PLATED Jadau Bangles & Bracelets from Shri Sahib Jewellers. Our products are handcrafted by experienced team of designers and deals in wholesale & Retail.Visit our Website for online Jadau Jewellery for best price.

[sareesaga]

Punjabi Party Wear Suits: Celebrate in Style

Punjabi party wear suits are not just garments; they are a celebration of culture, tradition, and vibrant fashion. With their colorful fabrics, intricate embroidery, and flattering silhouettes, these outfits have captured the hearts of fashion enthusiasts worldwide. In this article, we'll delve into the world of Punjabi party wear suits, exploring their traditional elements, popular styles, styling tips, and where to find them.

Traditional Elements of Punjabi Party Wear

Vibrant Colors and Intricate Embroidery

Punjabi party wear suits are known for their bold and vibrant colors, reflecting the lively spirit of Punjabi culture. From vibrant reds and blues to elegant pastels, these suits come in a myriad of hues to suit every preference. Intricate embroidery, including phulkari, gota patti, and zari work, adds a touch of luxury and sophistication to the garments, making them perfect for special occasions.

Rich Fabrics and Textures

Another hallmark of Punjabi party wear suits is the use of rich fabrics and textures. From luxurious silks and chiffons to comfortable cottons and georgettes, these suits offer a diverse range of options for every season and occasion. Textured fabrics like velvet and jacquard add depth and dimension to the outfits, elevating them to a whole new level of elegance.

Popular Styles of Punjabi Party Wear Suits

Patiala Salwar Kameez

One of the most iconic styles of Punjabi party wear suits is the Patiala salwar kameez. Characterized by its loose-fitting pants gathered at the ankles and a short tunic adorned with intricate embroidery, the Patiala suit exudes effortless charm and grace. It's a timeless choice for weddings, festivals, and other joyous celebrations.

Anarkali Suits

Anarkali suits are another popular choice for Punjabi parties and festivities. Named after the legendary Mughal courtesan Anarkali, these suits feature a long, flowing silhouette with a fitted bodice and flared skirt. Embellished with delicate embroidery, sequins, and beads, Anarkali suits add a touch of regal elegance to any occasion.

Palazzo Suits

For those who prefer a more contemporary look, Palazzo suits offer a stylish alternative. These suits feature wide-legged pants paired with a fitted kurta or tunic, creating a chic and comfortable ensemble. With their fluid lines and modern silhouette, Palazzo suits are perfect for both formal events and casual gatherings.

Choosing the Right Punjabi Party Wear Suit

Body Type and Fit

When selecting a Punjabi party wear suit, it's essential to consider your body type and fit preferences. Opt for silhouettes and styles that flatter your figure and enhance your natural curves. Whether you prefer a fitted silhouette or a more relaxed fit, choose a suit that makes you feel confident and comfortable.

Occasion and Theme

The occasion and theme of the event should also influence your choice of outfit. For traditional celebrations like weddings and religious ceremonies, opt for heavily embellished suits in rich, festive colors. For more casual gatherings, you can choose lighter fabrics and simpler designs to strike the right balance between elegance and comfort.

Color and Embellishments

The color and embellishments of the suit play a crucial role in defining its overall look and feel. While vibrant hues like red, pink, and orange are popular choices for festive occasions, you can also experiment with pastel shades for a more subtle and sophisticated look. Similarly, choose embellishments that complement the overall aesthetic of the outfit, whether it's delicate embroidery, sequins, or mirror work.

Tips for Styling Punjabi Party Wear Suits

Accessorizing

Accessorizing plays a key role in elevating your Punjabi party wear look. Choose statement jewelry pieces like jhumkas, chokers, and bangles to add sparkle and glamour to your outfit. A matching clutch or potli bag and embellished footwear complete the look, adding the perfect finishing touches to your ensemble.

Hairstyles and Makeup

Your hairstyle and makeup can make or break your Punjabi party wear look. Opt for traditional hairstyles like braids, buns, or loose curls adorned with fresh flowers or jeweled accessories. For makeup, go for a radiant complexion with dewy skin, kohl-rimmed eyes, and bold lips to complement the vibrancy of your outfit.

Where to Buy Authentic Punjabi Party Wear Suits

Introducing SareeSaga: Your One-Stop Destination

When it comes to authentic Punjabi party wear suits, look no further than SareeSaga. With our extensive collection of handpicked designs and impeccable craftsmanship, we offer a diverse range of options to suit every style and occasion. Whether you're looking for a traditional Patiala salwar kameez, an exquisite Anarkali suit, or a trendy Palazzo suit, we have something for everyone. Shop with us and celebrate in style with our premium collection of Punjabi party wear suits.

Conclusion

Punjabi party wear suits are more than just garments; they're a reflection of tradition, culture, and timeless elegance. With their vibrant colors, intricate embroidery, and flattering silhouettes, these suits are perfect for celebrating life's special moments in style. Whether you prefer the classic charm of a Patiala salwar kameez, the regal elegance of an Anarkali suit, or the modern flair of a Palazzo suit, there's a perfect option for every occasion. So embrace the rich heritage of Punjabi fashion and make a statement with your party wear ensemble.

[sparklingvows]

Wedding Accessories for the Bride in Every Marriage

Introduction

Embark on your journey to marital bliss in style with Sparkling Vows  exquisite collection of wedding accessories. From timeless kaleere to vibrant haldi jewelry and delicate flower adornments, our curated selection is designed to add an extra touch of elegance and charm to your bridal ensemble.

 Let us help you find the perfect accessories to complement your unique style and create memories that last a lifetime.

Enchanting Kaleere

Symbolizing happiness and prosperity, kaleere hold a special place in every Punjabi bride's heart. Our collection features a stunning array of kaleere designs, ranging from traditional gold-plated styles adorned with intricate filigree work to modern interpretations embellished with pearls, beads, and semi-precious stones. Choose the perfect kaleere to add a touch of tradition and sophistication to your bridal look.

Vibrant Haldi Jewellery

Celebrate the joyous haldi ceremony in style with our vibrant haldi jewellery collection. Crafted from high-quality materials and adorned with colorful accents, our haldi jewellery pieces are designed to complement your bridal attire and add a pop of color to your ensemble. From stunning necklaces and earrings to elegant bangles and maang tikka sets, our collection offers a variety of options to suit your personal style and preference.

Delicate Flower Jewellery

Embrace the natural beauty of fresh flowers with our delicate flower jewellery collection. Perfect for outdoor weddings and garden-themed celebrations, our flower jewellery pieces are handcrafted with precision and attention to detail. From floral necklaces and earrings to hair accessories and anklets, our collection features a range of designs and styles to enhance your bridal look and create a whimsical and romantic vibe on your special day.

Elegant Bridal Accessories

Complete your bridal ensemble with our elegant selection of bridal accessories. From intricately designed hand harnesses and waist belts to chic nose rings and anklets, our collection offers the perfect finishing touches to elevate your bridal look to new heights of sophistication. Crafted from premium materials and embellished with sparkling crystals, pearls, and beads, our accessories are designed to make you feel like a true princess on your wedding day.

Conclusion

At Sparkling Vows, we understand the importance of wedding accessories in completing your bridal ensemble and making your special day truly memorable. Whether you're looking for traditional kaleere, vibrant haldi jewelry, delicate flower adornments, or elegant bridal accessories, our curated collection has something for every bride.

 Let us help you find the perfect accessories to complement your unique style and create the wedding of your dreams.

[mannatjewelz]

Punjabi Jewellery in Australia At Mannat Jewelz

Discover the allure of Punjabi Jewellery in Australia with Mannat Jewelz. Our exquisite collection showcases the rich cultural heritage of Punjabi craftsmanship, blending tradition with modern elegance. From dazzling tikka sets to intricately designed bangles, each piece is a masterpiece. Elevate your style and celebrate your heritage with Mannat Jewelz, your go-to destination for authentic Punjabi jewellery in Australia. Shop now and adorn yourself with the timeless beauty of Mannat Jewelz creations.

[angleberry]

Bangle Artificial Jewellery - Best Bangle Artificial Jewellery Online Shopping in India for Every Occasion

Bangle Artificial Jewellery - Best Bangle Artificial Jewellery Online Shopping in India for Every Occasion

Are you in search of latest design bangles? Then here is a vast collection of all type’s bangles for women and girls. Trending collection of bangles for daily wear and traditional occasions. Bangles Indian Jewellery is very common wear for girls and married women.

Bangles comes in various design and pattern such as color, size, shape, etc. Bangle Artificial Jewellery Online at best price with wide range of options. Bangle Artificial Jewellery is made of non-precious materials such as brass, copper, glass, metal alloys, plastic, etc.

Other name of it is Kangan, Chudi, Bangadi, etc. It is circular in shape. It is worn around wrist on both hands or a single hand. Best Bangle Artificial Jewellery Online Shopping at cash on delivery all over in India.

We offer an exclusive range of Bangle Artificial Jewellery Online which can be paired with any outfit and various occasions. Our fashion jewellery products are highly durable and are available in various colors and designs at reasonable price. Our chudi set is colorful and made of high-quality materials.

Buy Artificial Bangles Online of Square, Round, Triangle, Hexagon, etc. shapes. Simple and designer kada style to wear for daily use at office and at home. Stunning Bangadi collection from traditional designs to modern-day styles we offer endless options to express your unique stylish personality and add a touch of glamour to your ensemble.

Bangle Artificial Jewellery Online Shopping at best price for wedding, bridal, dulhan, festive wear, etc. Explore a wide collection of traditional, modern and fashion chudi designs at our website. It wear is worn around the wrist. It comes in various types such as thin, broad, kada, according to the design.

Types of Bangles :-

Metal Bangles

Thread Bangles

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Polki Bangles

Kada Bangles

Adjustable Screw Bangle

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Choora Bangles

Chuda Bangles

One can mix and match the different bangles to make the chuda to wear on saree, lehenga, chaniya choli, western wear, etc. So, create unique and customized look that reflects your individual personality and fashion style. It comes in a large variety of designs, styles, colors, and pattern making a popular choice for everyday wear.

Pearl, moti, diamond, stone, jhumkas, kundan, mirror, etc. accessories to make kangan stylish and eye-catchy. Affordable luxury bangles costume jewellery at reasonable prices in India at your doorstep. Upgrade your style with these affordable yet stunning accessories for any function.

Bangles Size :-

2.2

2.4

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Explore the world of artificial bangles for Daily Wear, Wedding Function, Western Wear, Engagement, Lakh, Bridal Set, Rajputi, Jaipuri, etc. According to different place such as Rajasthani, Bengali Loha, Kundan, Kerala, Punjabi and Hyderabadi Bangles.

Different colored stones are used to make the design look stunning and beautiful. This is affordable and expensive jewelry which give the look of real gold at reasonable cost. From daily use to traditional design all types are available at our website. It includes motifs of various things such as flower, leaf, temple, animals, birds, god, goddess, etc. so enhance your style with newest collection of Kangan.

Ornnaz is the Best Bangle Online Shopping Site for Artificial Jewellery in India for Women and Girls. Other than Bangles we also offer wide range of imitation jewellery such as Mangalsutra, Mala, Bracelet, Earrings, Pearl Long Set, Necklace, etc. Add royal and classy look with this beautiful jewelry design to your collection.

Buy Kangan Online in India we offer collection of style, versatility, and affordability for women. Kangan must have in your fashion jewellery collection. Choose from a variety of options like AD Kadli, CNC Two Tone, Antique High Gold Kada Bracelet, Brass High Gold Antique, Antique 6 Piece Set, etc.

Enhance your look with our stylish collection of artificial ornaments for your upcoming special event or day. The biggest advantages of kangan is that it is versatility and can be pair with any costume. Whether you are attending a formal event or casual event this collection can be worn at any time.

Also called Bangadi in Gujarati, Kangan/Chudi in Hindi, Valayal in Tamil, Kada in Punjabi, Gaaju in Telugu, Bale in Kannada, Chura in Nepali, etc. It is consider as Saubhagya for married women in India Culture. From simple and understated designs for everyday wear to bold statement this allows you to smoothly elevate your fashion style.

FAQ’s

What are bangles made of ?

It is made of copper, brass, metal, gold, silver alloys, bronze, oxidized, etc. materials.

Which city is famous for bangles ?

Firozabad city is famous for bangles. Firozabad city is near Agra in Firozabad district in the state of Uttar Pradesh in India.

What is the size of an Indian bangle ?

The most common sizes for Indian bangles are 2.2, 2.4, 2.6, 2.8 and 2.10 inches.

Can we wear single bangle ?

YES, off course one can wear single bangle.

How do you wear kangan?

Kangan is worn on wrist of the both hands.

Which colour Kangan is best?

Red colour Kangan is best and consider as symbolize energy and good luck for women.