Embrace the ageless beauty of Rajput jewellery
The Rajputana Gharana or the Rajput culture is exceptionally vibrant. History has witnessed this culture's magnificence in the grandest scales, ranging from breathtaking palaces to astonishing jewellery designs. The Rajput Culture continues to present itself in its beautiful colours. In the era of sleek modern designs, Rajput Jewellery still holds its head up by preserving its cultural heritage. Rajput jewellery pieces are stunning souvenirs of the Rajput tradition. When you wear these unique ornaments, the class and beauty reflected in their design is seamless. Glimpses of the royal jewellery are seen among the Rajasthani brides. The rani haar, bajubaand, kamarbandh, kaanbali, sheeshphool etc. are all essential ornamental pieces that are an integral part of Rajputi jewellery.
Rajput jewellery was equally popular among men also. Kadas, cufflinks, rings, moti haar, etc are still popular among men. Especially worn during weddings, these pieces reflect royalty and culture. There are many variations of the royal jewellery designs that Rajputi jewellery features. The most popular is Kundan Jewellery crafted out of gold and uncut diamonds or precious stones.
The other kind of astonishing jewellery designs are the Meenakari designs that are composed of coloured enamel work. The designs and hues are a spectacular feast to the eyes. Polki and Thewa jewellery are of the heavy royal Rajputi jewellery. They keep the same kind of designs intact but use lighter materials like coloured glass. Various pieces of Rajputi jewellery adorn different parts of the body, like the Maang tikka that is popularly called Rakhdi, the collar neckpiece or Aadh, the most popular large nose rings called the Nathni, the gold chokers Timaniya, many types of bangles like the Kada, Choora, Gokharu, Bangadi. The toe ring called Bichiya and the anklets called Payal are also equally famous.