Dress Like A Goddess This Durga Puja with Lalchnd
Durga Puja is without a doubt the most well-known and largest celebration in India. The 10-day celebration is actively honored with fun and festivities across the country. Durga Puja is held in the month of Ashwin on the Indian calendar, during which tributes are presented to Goddess Durga. The conquest of good over evil, also known as Navratri and Dussehra in various parts of the country.
The celebration takes place from the sixth to the tenth day of Durga Puja, and devotees dress up in traditional attire to enjoy the festivities. It is a primarily female-centric event since it honours Shakti's female form, Goddess Durga. Women get the perfect opportunity to flaunt their lovely lehengas and cotton and silk sarees. It's time to become ethnic and adorn yourself with bold and stunning jewellery all day.
We're here to brighten your Durga Puja celebrations with dazzling and sparkly trendy jewellery. Take a peek at our favourite pieces of festive jewellery for this year's Puja.
● Nath
Indian culture is incomplete without the nose ring. The bride wears the ‘Nath' after her nose has been pierced. The larger the ‘Nath,' the higher the bride's status is thought to be. Perhaps this is one of the reasons why the ladies of well-known Bengali families wear large nose rings during festivals.
● Paati Haar
‘Paati haar' is a Bengali term for the necklace worn during Durga Puja and weddings. This cultural clothing is worn as bridal jewellery by affluent Bengali families. Despite the fact that the designs of ‘paati haar' are elaborate and difficult, they have been made more wearable by making the shape flatter and larger.
● Jhumko
Chandelier earrings are known as 'Jhumka' or 'Jhumko' in traditional Bengali jewellery. It's all about the floral arrangements. New designs have been incorporated into the ‘Jhumko' so that it can be worn comfortably by women in today's world.
● Bala
women wear bala and churi, which are thick band bangles with smaller bangles. Bala has always had a place in a woman's hands when she is getting herself ready for the divine Durga Puja, even though it is generally made of gold.
Durga Puja has become more of a social gathering in recent years, with people performing Puja, dancing the Dhunuchi Naach, visiting Pandals, and eating street cuisine. Make this Durga Puja grand with Lalchnd’s elegant and stunning jewellery pieces.
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