The kara has been on Punjabi wrists for generations. It is gifted at births, exchanged at weddings and passed from mothers to daughters. What has changed is the metal doing the talking. Where a plain gold kara once carried the tradition alone, todays brides and gift buyers increasingly ask for the same silhouette set with diamonds. Same meaning, brighter finish.
Two or three thin gold bangles for movement and sound.
The diamond kara. Keeping it central protects it from knocking against a watch.
A watch or a single broad bangle, never both on the same wrist as the kara.
For brides we usually reverse this on the left wrist so the kara faces the camera during rasams.
Kara pricing is driven mostly by gold weight, since a kara carries far more metal than a ring or pendant, and then by the diamond count. A single line kara is the entry point. A full pave bridal pair is a serious investment piece. Our team will always show you the gold weight and diamond details in writing before you decide.
Prices depend heavily on gold weight and diamond count. We share full weight and stone details in writing with every quote.
A single line kara handles daily wear well. Full pave designs are better kept for occasions.
Yes. Matched bridal pairs are a core part of our kara collection and can be customised to your set.
Send us photo on Whatsapp, our craftsmen will bring it to life.
