Jewellery has been part of the Indian civilization since ancient history. Ornaments made of gold, silver, copper, ivory, pottery and beads have been discovered in civilizations as ancient as the Harappa and Mohanjodaro.The Indus valley goldsmith knew how to make moulds for metal and terra-cotta ornaments. Gold jewellery from these civilizations consist of bracelets, necklaces, bangles, ear ornaments, rings, head ornaments, brooches, girdles etc. This art has been perfected with modern styles and further materials used.

Gold Jewellery of brooches, rings, pendants, belt clasps and hat badges were generally worn adorning clothing and by both men and women. From the 14th century on, a heart-shaped gold ring brooch became a popular symbol of love between paramours. Jeweled necklaces and tight chokers returned in the late 15th century as necklines plummeted, revealing milky white skin that complemented a bejeweled throat. Bracelets and earrings were again worn by the upper class.

Silver Jewellery All products in the site is priced for the wholesalers and importers of Silver jewellery. We make sincere effort to provide our customers with the best quality jewellery in design and finish in diverse stones like, Garnet, Amethyst, Citrine, Iolite, Peridot, Pink Tourmaline,  Blue Topaz, Smokey Topaz, Rose Qtz,   Pearl, Turquoise, Emerald, Ruby, Diamond, Blue Sapphire, Yellow Sapphire, Lemon Topaz, Multi Sapphire (Orange, Green, Red), Opal, Rhodolite, Pink Topaz, Tanzanite, Sapphire.

Diamond, composed of carbon, is the hardest natural substance in the world. Each carbon atom is surrounded by four neighboring carbon atoms in a tetrahedral coordination that is the result of a covalent bond and a face-centered arrangement in the cubic unit cell. Diamond is in the isometric crystal system, which is reflected in the commonly found octahedral or cubic crystal form. The external crystal class is 4/mBar32/m, while the space group designation is F4₁dBar32/m. Twins are common on the {111} plane.

Pearl Jewellery Nobody knows when someone first pried open an oyster and found a pearl. With its soft, rainbow-hued inner radiance, that first pearl must have seemed like a magical gift from the gods. Pearls are unlike other gemstones because they do not have to be cut and polished to enhance their natural beauty—they grow into it on their own. No wonder pearls have been prized ever since for their beauty, perfection, and rarity.