તાજેતરમાં જોવાયેલ પ્રોડક્ટ્સ

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Rs. 499.00
Rs. 1,199.00
Rs. 499.00
Rs. 499.00
Rs. 1,199.00
Rs. 499.00
Rs. 499.00
Rs. 1,199.00
Rs. 499.00
Rs. 499.00
Rs. 1,199.00
Rs. 499.00
Rs. 499.00
Rs. 1,199.00
Rs. 499.00
Rs. 499.00
Rs. 1,199.00
Rs. 499.00
Rs. 499.00
Rs. 1,199.00
Rs. 499.00
Rs. 499.00
Rs. 1,199.00
Rs. 499.00

FAQs

Below FAQ are some common concerns of our Customers...

Traditional anklets are ornamental chains or bands worn around the ankle, deeply rooted in cultural customs and historical practices. They often symbolize marital status, prosperity, or simply serve as decorative body adornment.

Traditional anklets are worn for cultural significance, as a symbol of femininity, or for their aesthetic appeal. In many cultures, they signify marital status, good fortune, or are part of ceremonial dress.

Traditional anklets are commonly made from silver, gold, or other metals, often adorned with bells, beads, or intricate filigree work. These materials are chosen for their durability and beauty.

Traditional anklets often differ from modern anklets in their design complexity, cultural symbolism, and the materials used. Traditional ones typically feature more elaborate, heritage-inspired motifs and may include bells.

In India, silver anklets hold significant cultural importance, often worn by women as a symbol of their marital status and good luck. The jingling sound is also considered auspicious.

While some traditional anklets are sturdy enough for daily wear, many are designed for special occasions due to their intricate designs or delicate embellishments. It depends on the specific piece and material.

To choose the right size for a traditional anklet, measure the circumference of your ankle just above the ankle bone. Ensure it's comfortable, not too tight, and allows for slight movement.

Common designs in traditional anklets include intricate floral patterns, geometric motifs, temple art, and designs featuring tiny bells (ghungroos) that produce a gentle jingle with movement.

Yes, traditional anklets have specific names in different cultures; for example, in India, they are often called "payal" or "ghungroo," each sometimes referring to a specific style or type of anklet.

To clean and care for your traditional anklets, gently wipe them with a soft, dry cloth after use and store them in a separate pouch to prevent scratches. Avoid exposing them to harsh chemicals or excessive moisture.