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 Different Types of Indian

Jewellery..a Guide for the

jewellery Fans
Discuss 'Different Types of Indian
Jewellery..a Guide for the jewellery
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IndusLadies; Ivory Jewelry Jewellery

that is made from the tusk of an
elephant is called ivory ...

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1.

17th March 2013 10:26 PM#11

Yashikushi
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Re: Different Types of Indian

Jewellery
Ivory Jewelry

Jewellery that is made from the tusk of an elephant is called ivory

jewellery. Importance of ivory jewellery can be guessed from the fact
that in Gujarat, the bride receives an ivory bangle from her family just
before marriage as jewellery. During marriage ceremony wearing of
ivory bangles is must for bride in some regions of the country. For
example, in Rajasthan also, ivory bangles form a part of bridal jewellery.
Other than bangles, ivory pendant that is attached to a necklace or
earring is quite popular in India.

Ivory, being soft, can be shaped into desired designs and patterns. Its
USP is it is light weight as well as its white colour, which makes it
extremely attractive to people. Ivory is smooth and desired texture can
be easily depicted on it. It is for these reasons it is popular among
jewellery makers and customers.

Historically speaking, ivory was used for making jewellery even before
gold or any other metal, for that matter, was used for jewellery making.
In the earlier time, ivory was painted or bleached and was considered an
excellent material for carving.
With time, it started being used for the purpose of making jewellery.
Though ivory jewellery has always been considered a traditional ornament,
lately its charm has been observed in campuses in India.The major reason
behind the popularity of ivory jewellery is the fact that is available in
different styles and patterns and is within the pocket money of college
goers.
Read more:

Ivory Jewellery | India Travel Blog

The Other Home

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2.

17th March 2013 10:37 PM#12

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Re: Different Types of Indian

Jewellery
Jadau, Jadtar, Jadaii Jewelry(Gem set
Jewelry )
Jadau is Real Diamonds + Kundan + Meenakari Work. All three combination
get together to make jewellery piece called Jadau.
With hand carving small figures are made in Gold leaves, human figure
etc. Inside these figure, Meenakari work is done. In the negative spaces
flux is filled, its called lakh. On this lakh, real uncut diamond is set using
Kundan.

Jadau Jewellery forms one of the major examples of high skilled

craftsmanship that was brought into India by Mughals. Historically

speaking, the tradition of Jadau work has been in practice in the states
of Rajasthan and Gujarat since the Mughal era.
Jadau jewellery is also called engraved jewellery and is unique and a
kind in itself. Considered to be a traditional jewellery of India, it is used
in many traditional and auspicious occasions, like marriages and festival
celebrations.
In todays time Jadua jewellery is bought and used significantly in
southern India. Weddings in Southern cities of India in Tamil nadu and
Kerala are popular for use of Heavy Jewellery made with high quality
diamonds and lot of Gold. In short the traditional jewellery out of
Rajasthan and Gujarat have become symbol of beauty and richness in all
parts of India.
In Hyderabad Navabs & Royal family use to wear lot of Jadau jewellery ,
hence there were lot of skilled Jewellery makers from Hyderabad too. So
much so that even Havelis ( Palaces and living areas of Royal families) of
Navab families were decorated using Meenakari on walls.
Jadau work is team work, where a group of craftsmen are involved
together. Each craftsman carries out a specific task related to the
jewelry creation.
The Chiterias(Talented Artist) make the basic/central design,
Ghaarias are responsible for engraving and making holes,
Enameler/Meenakar do the Enameling/Meenakari
and the
Goldsmith takes care of the the stone setting, polishing and finishing.
Process

In Jadau jewellery, precious and semi precious stones, gems, crystals and
beads are embedded in gold, which is first melted a bit.

When the gold becomes pliable, the stones are set on it with great
precision and artistry. After that, it is allowed to cool down and
the stones and gems get fixed on it without any adhesive or carvings.
Uncut diamonds called Polki or Vilandi are used as the central stone.
The diamonds are embedded in silver foil with great skill and precision.
The gems are then coated with 24 carat gold plating. The piece is kept
aside so that it cools down
Enameling /Meenakari or art work done at the back of the jewel is
purely for beautifying purposes.
Afterwards, the rest of the stones are set in the piece without additional
carvings or bonding agents. The other stones used in Jadau jewellery are
colored gems such as emeralds, rubies, kundan, beads, crystals and semi
precious stones.
Highest care and attention is given towards the detail on every piece that
the master craftsman creates.

These days, Jadau is done on not just jewellery, but also jewellery boxes
and delicate showpieces.
Today Jadau jewellery are very common to be seen in Indian weddings.
This is an excellent example of how Traditional art of India has become
popular in Modern India.

What to Remember When Buying Jadau Jewellery

Jadau Jewellery

making-of-jadau-jewellery

Making of Jadau Jewellery. Metals

used in making Kundan
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3.

17th March 2013 10:42 PM#13

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Re: Different Types of Indian

Jewellery
Please view My sharing of Designs:::
kundan Jewellery

Kundan Jewelry(Gem setting on gold )

During Mughal period, the art of kundan work reached Rajasthan from

Delhi. Later on, craftsmen from the different part of the country
migrated to the place and made Rajasthan a hub of Kundankari. Rulers and
feudal lords gave patronage to the art and it developed into perfection.
Today, Kundankari is known the world over, with Rajasthan serving as its
epicenter. Kundankari is basically done on gold and silver jewellery. The
beauty of kundan work lies in the precise setting of stones into kundan
and the overall look of the ornament.
Process
Traditional kundan jewellery has stones encrusted on one side and
colourful and intricate meenakari on the reverse. The entire technique of
Kundankari lies in the skillful setting of gems and stones in gold, which is
rarely solid. Holes are cut for the gems, engraving is carried out and the
pieces are enameled. The core of the ornament is made out of lac, a
natural resin. Later, lac is inserted into the hollow parts and is then
visible from the front, through the holes left for the gems. Highly
refined gold or kundan is used to cover the lac and gems are then pushed
into the kundan.
To increase the strength of the joints and to give it a smooth finish, more
kundan is applied. Kundankari is such a specialized work that it is carried
by a group of craftsmen, each carrying out a specific task. The chiterias
make the basic design, the ghaarias are responsible for engraving and
making holes, meenakari or enameling is done by the enameller and the
goldsmith takes care of the Kundan or gold. The jadiyas or stone setters,
set stones
such as jade, agate, garnet, emerald, rock crystal, topaz, amethyst, and
spinel into kundan.
what-is-kundan-jewellery

What is Kundan Jewellery?

Difference-between-jadau-and-kundan-jewellery

Difference between Jadau and

Kundan Jewellery
what-is-starting-price-range-of-jadau-kundan-jewellery

What is Starting Price Range of Jadau

& Kundan Jewellery
Kundan work..Making

http://djewelsdiamonds.wordpress.co
m...ond-jewellery/

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4.

17th March 2013 10:49 PM#14

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Re: Different Types of Indian

Jewellery
Please view My sharing of Designs:::
Lacquer jewellery sets

Lac/lacquer Jewelry

Lac jewellery, also known as lacquer jewellery, originated in Rajasthan and

has gained considerable popularity in India today. Lac jewellery is
available in versatile designs, which add to its beauty. Among the various
items in lac jewellery, the bangles need a special mention. Bangles made of

Lac are of bright colour and glass work done on them makes them more
attractive.
This prominent craft of Rajasthan was initially developed by tribal people
of the state. Once the craft of tribal people, lacquer jewellery is now
rage of urban India. The accessories made of lac attract everyone for
obvious reasons. Some of the major accessories included in lac jewellery,
like Bala, Bajuband, Rakhi, Jod, Gajra, Gokhru, Timaniyan, are extremely
popular. A good chunk of the jewellery is exported to outside world, which
in turn provides more employment and inspires improvisation in design and
pattern of jewellery.
Process:

The process of making lac jewellery is complex. Glass beads, flower

shaped mirrors and decorative wire are also used for the enhancement of
beauty of the jewellery. The bangles of lac consist of an inner-core that
has a
covering of thin layer of superior quality lac. Core lac, when mixed with a
material similar to white clay, strengthens the bangle. The heating,
mixing, kneading, and hammer pounding of the parched ingredients takes
place repeatedly and dough like mass is formed.
Once this mass is heated, it is shaped further and the expansion of the
lac takes place in lieu of bargained diameter. This results in thickening of
bangle. Further, a tool (flat-shaped) is used to roll the bangle across the
flat
surface, which gives it a proper thickness. The shaping is done by
suppressing the length of lac into grooves (coloured) on every side of the
mould. The lac takes the shape of the groove into which it is forced. This
process,
which requires great precision, produces the most beautiful pieces of
jewellery.

Online Gallery
Lac Costume Jewellery from India
Pictures 1
Beauty Fashion Fun: Lac jewellery for
all ages:

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17th March 2013 10:57 PM#15

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Re: Different Types of Indian

Jewellery
Please view My sharing of Designs:::
Meenakari (Pea-cock)jewellry

Meenakari Jewelry(Enameling)

In Meenakari jewellery, precious stones are set and then enameled with
gold. Historically speaking, the art was introduced to Rajasthan artisans
by Raja Mansingh of Amer. He invited Lahore-based skilled artisans to his
kingdom, and their intermingling with the locals craftsmen resulted in an
amalgam, which came to be known as Meenakari. Meenakari is also a team
work, where specialization of skill is of paramount importance.
As it is generally done on the reverse side of kundan jewellery,
meenakar has to work with goldsmith, engraver or ghaaria, designer
or chitteria as well as jadiya.
Process:

The art requires higher skill and its intricacy calls for application of
technical mindset. In Meenakari, the piece of metal on which the work is
to be done, is fixed on a lac stick.Designs of flowers, birds, fish etc
are engraved on it.
This leads to the creation of walls or grooves, to hold colour. Enamel
dust, of required colour, is then poured into the grooves and each colour
is fired individually.
The heat of the furnace melts the colour and the coloured
liquid gets spread equally into the groove. This process is repeated with
each colour.
Subsequently, each colour is individually fired. Colours, which are most
heat resistant, are applied first, as they are re-fired with each additional
colour. Once the last colour has been fired, the object is cooled and
burnished or polished with agate. The depth of the grooves, filled with
different colours, determines the play of light. Silver and gold are used
for the base of Meenakari. Choice of colours, in case of silver, has to be
green, yellow or blue, as these are the colours which stick with it. As for
gold, all the colours can be applied to it and this is also the reason why
the metal is preferred for Meenakari jewellery.
Meenakari jewellery can be found in various colour schemes ranging from

a single colour palette often used to match to a bridal trousseau or a mix

of different colours, also depending on whether it is used on a gold or
silver coloured base.
This form of jewellery is not only popular in Rajasthan but favoured by
many Indian brides around the country. The sheer variety of shades and
design choices available make it easy to pair with intricate wedding
fashion and the most opulent of outfits.

Meenakari

Indian Kundan Polki Diamond

Jewellery | Djewelsdiamonds's Blog

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17th March 2013 11:01 PM#16

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Re: Different Types of Indian

Jewellery
Navratna Jewelry
In Navratna jewellery, nine auspicious stones are used in a single
ornament. The belief behind this is that the nine stones together ensure
well being of the person who wears it. In India, Navratna jewellery has
been given major importance, because of its astrological significance as
well as its innate charm. The nine stones used in the jewellery diamond,
ruby, emerald, coral, pearl, sapphire, garnet, topaz, and cat's eye. As it is
believed in astrology, each planet watches over one of the nine gems and
offer power.
Shukra is the planet for the diamond, Sun for ruby, Saturn for sapphire,
Rahu for garnet, Ketu for cat's eye, Moon for pearl, Guru for topaz,
Buddh for emerald and Angaraha for coral. Navratna jewellery can be set

in rings that
are mounted, so that the stones touch the skin. The weight of the stones
is decided according to the individual's astrological chart.
The Gem stones and their Planetary Representations
Ruby (Manikkam or Manek): Sun
Pearl (Moti): Moon
Red Coral (Moonga): Mars
Emerald (Marakatam or Panna): Mercury
Yellow sapphire (Pukharaj): Jupiter
Diamond (Heera or Vairam): Venus
Blue sapphire (Neelam): Saturn
Hessonite (Gomedh): Rahu,
Cat's eye (Vaiduryam): Ketu

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18th March 2013 12:24 AM#17

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Re: Different Types of Indian

Jewellery
Pacchi jewellery

Pacchi work is one of the most

delicate arts in jewellery creation.
This art form comes from the Pink

City of India, Jaipur, and is an age

old tradition. The making of Pacchi
Jewellery is called Pacchi Karigari.
In this, the artisan creates
jewellery pieces using glass stone,
colored pacchi leafs, and moti
(pearls). The placement of each
leaf on top of the other gives the
jewellery a beautiful three
dimensional appearance. Every leaf
is embellished by hand, which
makes pacchi even more special and
unique.
The age-old Pacchi kari is
assembling of contrast stones in a

particular design, Glass Stones and

moti, With the Latest trend, the
traditional essence is moving.
Online Gallery:

Pacchi - Buy Pacchi at Best prices in

India from Shopo.in | Page 1
Buy necklaces, earrings, pendants
from designers
http://shopo.in/search?
keywords=pacc...ilter=Products

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18th March 2013 12:25 AM#18

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Re: Different Types of Indian

Jewellery
Pachchikam Jewelry(Gem setting on silver )

In the world of fashion and design, old trends tend to come over again
and again, though with slight changes. Pachchikam jewellery making craft
is one of the examples of jewellery that has come back once again.
Originated in Gujarat and Kutch, centuries ago, Pachchikam jewellery has
again become popular and now, is very much in fashion.
Many contemporary designers are today inspired by the art of
Pachchikam jewellery and they are leading the way for further
development in the art.
In comparison with Kundan work, Pachchikam has crude look and is
pretty fragile. Major USP of Pachchikam is that instead of using gold for
jewellery making, it makes use of silver and is thus, quite affordable. One
of the reason for opting for silver as the base metal is that it is highly

malleable and it closely resembles platinum, a precious metal. Pachchikam

jewellery is quite flashy and can be worn on formal occasions.
process:

The process of making Pachchikam jewellery is also quite complicatedIn

this case, the stone is inserted in a silver case, the edge of which is
pressed onto the stone with the finger and then grooves are filed on it. A
closer look shows a setting, which is crude in its execution, but it is in this
quality that its aesthetical charm lies, making connoisseurs of beauty
appreciate it. The workmanship involves a very laborious process, which is
time consuming and tedious. Uncut semi-precious stones and glasswork are
significant products used in making of Pachchikam jewellery.
The art is still kept in by families in Kutch and Gujarat, where it has been
handed down from generations. The major hindrance in the growth of
Pachchikam is that it cannot be produced on a mass scale. The craftsmen
are highly conservative, not willing to change according to the needs and
demands of time. They are not open to change in technical developments
and are not experimenting with new trends and patterns.This regressive
attitude, despite the fact that it has huge potential, is harming the
overall growth of Pachchikam jewellery art and industry.

Detailed History here:

Pachchikam Jewellery
Online gallery Here:

Silver Necklace - 925 Sterling Silver

Necklace, 925 Sterling Silver Jewelry,

925 Sterling Silver Gem Stone

Necklace and Rare Turquoise & .925
Sterling Silver Multigem Necklace
Manufacturer from Jaipur, India
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18th March 2013 12:31 AM#19

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21

Re: Different Types of Indian

Jewellery
Please view My sharing of Designs:::
Pearl Jewellery-PART 1.....Earrings.
Pearl Jewellery-PART 2.....Bridal collection.
Pearl Jewellery-PART 3

Pearl Jewelry
Pearls have been seen in history and historical legend since Cleopatra's
time, when she supposedly dissolved a large pearl in vinegar and drank the
potion to demonstrate her infinite wealth. In Roman times Pearls have
been found in the graves of women. The largest known pearl weighs about
454 carats and is roughly the size of a chicken egg.
The Indian pearl is named as "La Peregrina," a particularly beautiful
specimen in shape and lustre, weighs 28 carats, belonged, to Mary Tudor
for a time, and was housed in a museum in Moscow, Russia, until the
1960's when it was sold to the actor Richard Burton who presented it as a
gift to his wife at the time, Elizabeth Taylor. In 1886, a remarkable
natural creation named the "Great Southern Cross" was discovered in an
Australian oyster; nine pearls had united during natural pearl formation to
produce a perfect cross over 1 in (2.54 cm) long.

Pearls are meant for purity and perfection. White pearls symbolize
elegance, beauty and peace. They are recognized as Moon and are valued
next to diamond. Pearls are born from the molluscs. They are formed in a
wide range of colors. Molluscs have a soft body and a hard shell. All
molluscs cannot produce pearls, they are still rare. The technique of
cultured pearls has made this gem more common.
Pearls are usually made of aragonite and conchiolin. Pearls are of
different shapes and sizes. These pearls generally depend on the species
of mollusc and the time it took to form. They need not necessarily be
white but range from, golden, purple to pink and cream. Even black pearl
can be found amongst the cultured ones. The common feature remains its
glow and lustre due to reflection of light.In Coastal India, Pearls remain
in abundance. Pearl Jewellery like necklaces, earrings, rings and bracelets
were made with such intricacy that they even resembled laces. Indian
pearls and pearl ornaments were exported to Europe during the 17th and
the 18th century. They have never lost their importance and popularity
since then and have remained in fashion.
India has a long and glorious history of appreciating pearls. About
3,000 years ago, pearls were mentioned in the Rigveda, the oldest of
the Vedas. Around 2,500 years ago, the Atharaveda mentions an
amulet made of pearls and used as a talisman. The ancient epic poem,
the Ramayana, describes a necklace made with 27 pearls. Imagine the
classic 16-inch necklace of about 9-11mm pearls - these would have
been spectacular pearls! The god Krishna is also associated with
pearls in important stories.
India was operating pearl fisheries also in the past. The traditional areas
which had produced natural pearls are located in the Gulf of
Mannar (Tamil Nadu) and Gulf of Kutch (Gujarat) but today the
production is limited. The Central Marine Fisheries Research Institute of

the Government of India succeeded in culturing pearls and a project was

launched at the Vizhinjam centre, near Thirvananthapuram (Kerala).
Efforts were made in Gujarat to produce pearls. With successful
experiments in 1994, Rajasthan also hoped to produce cultured pearls
from its Southern lakes. However, most of the cultured pearls that India
requires have to be imported from Japan and China. Dependence on
imports sometimes results in delays and higher costs. Production is also
dwindling in Japan. India's latest efforts are to import quality pearls
from Myanmar (Burma). Oriental pearls have been coming from old inland
collections.
Though it is not close to the sea, Hyderabad, which is also known as
India's 'Pearl City', is famous for high-quality pearls processed there.

Employment opportunities
These Indian colored gems, pearls and precious jewellery industries
employ more than two lakh persons. Besides these workers, traditional
gold and silversmiths have spread all over the country in large numbers.
The modern jewellery thrust is also pushing up their number. The Indian
workforce includes artisans of both male and female. In Jaipur, in some
cases, even entire families are engaged in gems processing.
Pearl Types
Natural Pearls (also referred to as Oriental Pearls) are formed randomly,
by chance, and are simple accidents of nature. When a certain type of
irritant or a parasite becomes lodged in the tissue of a mollusk, the animal
responds by secreting a calcium carbonate substance called nacre to coat
the intruder and protect the mollusk. Nacre is a combination of
crystalline and organic substances. The nacre builds up in layers, as it
surrounds the irritant while protecting the mollusk, and after a few
years, this build up of nacre forms a pearl.
Cultured Pearls are real pearls, grown organically inside of oysters in the

same way as natural pearls. The only difference in the case of cultured
pearls is that the initiation of the pearl formation has been given a
helping hand by man.The difference is that in the cultured pearl, the
inducement is intentional. Cultured pearls can not be distinguished from
natural pearls without the use of x-rays to reveal the inner part of the
pearl.
Tahitian Pearls, also known as 'South Sea' pearls, are not all black. They
come in shades of green, greenish red, blackish red, silver, blackish gray,
peacock, and occasionally in white. Tahitian pearls luster sometimes has a
metallic sheen, which is very unique especially when combined with colored
overtones.
South Sea Pearls are the rarest of all pearls and measure anywhere
between 10mm to 20mm in diameter. These gorgeous pearls are found in
the warm waters of North Australia and come in a variety of colors,
ranging from from silver-white to dark gold, including pink, cream,
champagne, yellow, green and blue.
They need no artificial enhancement or coloring whatsoever, and are
treasured as The Queen of Pearls and the Pearl of Queens. South Sea
pearl pieces are revered for their magnificent quality and incredibly low
prices.
Freshwater Pearls are often irregularly shaped, which lends character
and originality.Although white is the most common color,freshwater
pearls are noted for their wide range of color; they can be found in pink,
salmon, red, copper, bronze, brown, lavender, purple, green, blue, cream,
and yellow.
Akoya Pearls come in a range of colors from silvery/white to gold and
even blue/grey. Many experts believe that Akoya pearls have the highest
luster of all cultured pearls

INDIAN PEARL INDUSTRY

Pearl Industry, Pearl Industry in India,

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10. 18th March 2013 12:36 AM#20

Yashikushi
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Re: Different Types of Indian

Jewellery
Platinum Jewelry

Platinums pureness, fewness and lasting prettiness make it the supreme

sought after metal throughout the world.
Platinum Jewellery is found more fashionable to wear with the blend of
gold jewellery.
The white colour of the platinum delightfully contrasts with the yellow
gold.

Platinum is an unbreakable and expensive metal which on no occasion turns

out to be dull. Platinums transparency make sure that the jewellery at no
time fades away or changes colour and also maintains its shine for eons.
We cannot discover a jewel further gorgeous, expensive, and stunning
than platinum.
One more important thing that needs to be talked about is, platinum is
skin friendly. Platinum has a worth of hypo-allergenic so it wont infuriate
the sensitive skin.
We can wear it on a regular basis. Scratches damage other jewellery
type or metals but it wont damage platinum jewellery. In spite of its
strength, platinum is very agile, effective material, creating complicated
designs and fine points far tranquil to attain than with gold. Since it is so
uncontaminated, platinum jewellery is the picture-perfect hypoallergenic
accessory for those who cannot wear anything made of gold or any other
metal.
One of the reason individuals cannot wear gold is often related with the
compounds involved in the jewellery production process. Since platinum
jewellery encompasses very little alloy, it is a good choice for those who
are subtle to metals.
Platinum jewellery is completed from very pure platinum. As equated to
gold, platinum falls between the 18-karat and 24-karat series, with 18
karat being just about 75% pure and 24 karat being the unadulterated.
Since 18-karat jewellery is 75% pure, that means that the other 25% of
the portion is an amalgam, such as silver, zinc or copper. This solely means
that platinum has the need of very little compound to be combined with it
in order to make platinum jewellery.
Platinum is very thick and weighty metal, so a platinum ring will sense
heavier than an 18kt gold ring. Platinum is, on the other hand,
considerably more costly than gold. With all additional things being the

same, a platinum ring will be just about two times the amount of an 18kt
white gold ring. Platinum is an esteem choice and is so often selected for
its stylish appeal and acceptance in the midst of the rich and renowned.
Platinum is in general not used in the full range of jewellery products due
to its greater price.
Most popular Platinum Jewellery Products
Wedding and Engagement rings
Eternity rings
Studs, lockets, bracelets and necklaces
Bracelets
Earrings

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Pacchi work is one of the most delicate

art in jewellery creations. The unique
and detailed artistry is seen spreading
from Jaipur to the other parts of the
country. The age-old Pacchi kari is
assembling of contrast stones in a

particular design and motif; florals are

what ruled this creation once.