Rukh-e-Jana

Rukh-e-Jana is the necklace line — long haars, rani haars, layered strands and pendant chains. It sits between the full bridal sets and the everyday pieces: heavy enough to carry an occasion on its own, but sold without matching earrings so you can pair it with what you already own.

The range covers several traditional forms. The rani haar drops in three layers to a single cabochon. The sikka necklace uses stamped gold coins along a heavy chain. The temple haar carries a carved central pendant, while the jhalar and moti jhalar designs finish in swinging tassels or a graduated pearl fringe. At the lighter end there is a plain pendant on a fine chain and a black-bead everyday necklace for people who want gold without ceremony.

Lengths and weights are the two things worth checking before ordering. Weights here run from about 21 grams to just over 61 grams, and a rani haar naturally sits lower on the chest than a collar-style necklace. If you are buying for a specific neckline, measure from the base of the throat down to where you want the lowest point to fall and message us the number — we will confirm which pieces land there rather than guessing for you.

Construction is 21K and 22K gold. Strung pieces are knotted between beads so a broken thread cannot spill the whole strand, and clasps on the heavier haars are box clasps with a safety catch rather than a simple spring ring. Enamelled and stone-set panels are worked by hand, so no two panels are perfectly identical — that variation is part of the piece, not a fault.

Prices are in US dollars, each necklace is hallmarked, weighed and certificated, and everything ships insured and tracked in a fitted case that keeps the drape intact in transit.