Ahmedabad-based duo, Puja and Kunal Shah, co-founders of fine jewellery brands, Aurus and Moi, have embarked on a serendipitous journey to curate Indian Family Jewels, a digital-first project commissioned to the creative expertise of Border&Fall for the creation of an open-source and inclusive platform.

With the theme #SampannVivah, Reliance Jewels gears up for wedding session

The new campaign of Senco depicts how an Indian wedding is celebrated with pomp and grandeur, where all family members dress up and buy jewellery

Singer Rahul Vaidya and actress Disha Parmar tied the knot in Mumbai earlier this week adorned in Anmol’s statement jewels

A Panel of 11 Eminent Jury Members Select Top Pieces from 104 Short Listed Pieces

JJS-IJ Jewellers Choice Design Awards powered by GIA, in this Xth year was for the first time conducted virtually

Have bridal parties become more conscious about the money they spend on jewellery?

Gold buying in India for special occasions might be a culturally ingrained indulgence, but has the pandemic robbed the industry off shine, considering people are a lot more skeptical about the amount of money they spend on bridal jewellery?

From celeb lovers, practical-minimalists to the quality-conscious who sees deep value in craftsmanship and someone who wants to look completely traditional head to toe, here’s our dictionary on bridal personality types and the kind of jewellery they would ideally wear says Vijetha Rangabashyam

TRENDING

Telly actress Aashka Garodia married beau Brent Goble in an intimate ceremony. Adorned with stunning jewellery from ORRA, Aaskha looked no less than an angelic bride draped in brilliant diamonds and dazzling gold.

At the onset of the wedding season in India, Notandas Jewellers presents a stunning ensemble to match every mood and every occasion of the marriage revelry.

A mark of an everlasting bond, tying the Mangalsutra has been an auspicious tradition followed in most marriages for centuries in India. Originally a Hindu tradition, the mangalsutra has become such a universal symbol in Indian weddings that over time, other religions have also adopted the tradition of tying the mangalsutra. Mostly made in gold, the meaning and history behind the mangalsutra is profound, and has different cultural implications in different parts of India. While in some parts of India, people still uphold the traditional way of adorning the propitious piece of jewellery, in some parts, people have acclimatized to new and modern designs of wearing the mangalsutra. By Vijetha Rangabashyam.

Union Budget 2016-17

World's foremost coloured gemstone producers selects the fastest-growing jewellery market to launch global marketing campaign for emeralds