significance of gold Jewellery

Belief Behind Wearing Traditional Gold Ornaments

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Wedding, no doubt, is one of the biggest milestones in man and woman’s life. There is a lot of significance of the wedding day in a female’s life, whether you are an Indian bride or bride of any other country. A woman fantasizes about getting decked up from head to toe in heavy embellished jewellery items. Indian bridal jewellery grabs the attention of every individual across the globe with its intricate designs, and pattern. A woman looks like a queen when dressing up in a lehenga and wore wedding jewellery on her special d-day.  Here are some wedding jewellery items from an Indian wedding which you would love to know that have the following significance.

1. Earrings: Earrings are a magnificent piece of jewellery that a woman simply can not go without. It glam up the overall look of a bride. It has some traditional belief as well. If legend is to be believed, evil spirits could enter the body through its openings. Ornaments were said to prevent that. So, apart from their acupuncture benefits, earrings, for a new bride, were believed to work like a protector against evil.

2. Ring: A ring is a promise or a lifetime commitment to a lifelong relationship. Your wedding ring or engagement ring is one of the most important parts of jewellery which is deeply attached to your heart. The ring is worn on the left-hand ring finger as it is believed that the nerve from this finger runs to the heart which is a symbol of eternal love for each other.

 3. Anklet/Payal: One of the significant parts of solah shringaar or 16 adornments, payal or anklet is a traditional piece worn around the ankles, meant to announce the arrival of the new bride in her new house i.e. her husband’s house with its tinkling sound. It is believed that by adorning a payal, female’s energy is not wasted but re-vibrated back to the body. Silver anklets are preferred over gold anklets as it is said that gold is an auspicious metal or the metal of Gods.

4. Toe Rings: Toe Rings, another significant part of the wedding day attire. The significance of this part of jewellery is that they are a traditional symbol of marriage, particularly in Southern India, and are usually made of ornately decorated silver, and are worn in pairs on the second toe of each foot.

5. Bangles: Bangles are an integral part of woman’s jewellery in Indian culture. Traditionally, glass bangles represent a charm of safety and luck for a married woman’s husband. The colour and designs of bangles vary in different regions. Red (for energy and prosperity) and Green (for fertility) colour of bangles is considered auspicious for brides.

In Indian culture, there is a lot of significance of wearing a custom-made jewellery. When it comes to wearing a jewellery and for the special occasion like wedding, everyone prefers to personalise their jewellery as the importance of wearing these magnificent jewellery items has its root in the past. Since wearing jewellery is an extension of your personality and of course, it adds that glamour quotient for the big day. Bespoke jewellery design has its own significance of being unique and one and only.