India is rich in its heritage and culture.
Punjab being a state contributes to keeping the legacy untouched. When we talk
about fashion trends in India fashion flowing from Punjab has great influence.
Today we will be talking about Punjabi fashion in Indian weddings. Our Truly Bridal by Kalyan Jewellers expert
Nikita Mehra will be sharing some amazing ideas that you keep in mind while
buying your jewellery.
Here are the ones you shouldn't miss out.
MangTikka: If you are wearing a Pink
colour salwar suit and planning to pair it with an orange dupatta that will be
taken over the head, then let the MaangTikka peep out and do the honours.
Nath: It is also known as a nose ring. It
is an integral part of a bride’s attire. It is usually round in shape studded
with gemstones. It comes along with a chain which is hooked in the hair behind
the ear.
Toe rings: For the bride and the married
women, toe rings are considered the most important part, as they signify a
healthy family.
Payal: They are the Indian version of
anklets. They come in great shapes and styles. You can choose thin dainty with
two ghongroos or ditch the ghongroos and go for a thick heavy design with
embellishments.
Kamarband: This is one of the sexiest
Jewellery adorned by the bride. A bride on her wedding day is in best of her
skin. Wearing a kamar band and showing off your belly is little you can do to
make your man go crazy for you.
Bajuband: This is worn on the arm and is
embellished with gemstones. This is non-mandatory Jewellery and can be worn
depending on the choice of your choice of your outfit.
Choora: They are the most important part of the Punjabi brides outfit. They are
bangles gifted by the maternal uncle before the wedding. Chooras are made of
‘lakh’ and are usually worn in the combination of red and white bangles. They
are dipped in milk and then the bride is allowed to wear them. They are not
taken off until 2-3 month after the wedding.
Kalire: They are not only the most
important Jewellery but also the most beautiful among all. They are tied to
chooras and are like danglers hanging. They are in the shape of an umbrella and
signify that there should never be a shortage of food in the family. They are
in silver and golden in colour and are gifted to the bride by her friends. This
signifies best wishes for the bride.
Know more about the must haves for a
Punjabi wedding here:
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