In Rajput gharanas the brides and women show their royal status through traditional Rajasthani jewelry from head to the toe. The majority of the ancient Rajput jewelry is comprised in Kundan, Thewa and meenakari jewellery adorned with semi-precious or precious stones. If you think of the heritage of our people, Rajput jewellery comes up to everyone's minds. The kingdom of Rajput is full of captivating mahals, forts, and consummate artifacts, imperial cuisine.
Haathphool, Pahunchi, Bangidis and Chooda
Haathphool can be worn to the the back side of the hand, and extends into one or two fingers. It literally refers to hand flowers. It is a traditional accessory worn by brides. It is made up of a bangle bracelet, which is attached to a central piece at the center that extends to rings. In recent years it has seen a surge in popularity since not only Sonam Kapoor and Maduri and dixit Nene but also Hollywood stars like Miley Cyrus & Kelly Clarkson are sporting it. It's like gold finery that entices the palm's back and wrist. They are made from minakari, gold, kundan or even jadau. The rings are connected to strings of gold that connect the finger to the flower , and then connected to bracelets with a chain.

Borla or Rakhdi Borla or Rakhdi - The kind of maang tikka used in rajputs is also referred to as Rakhdi. It's a circular maang tikka in the shape of a bell which can be worn in conjunction with the central parted head that is worn at the front. In the case of Rajasthani weddings it means that it is essential to be able to walk straight. It's a sign of the marital status for a woman, consequently, it is not usually worn by females. It really enhances the look of the bride's faceand adds the appearance of youth. The Rakhdi is typically accompanied by the Sheesh-phool, which is a headgear that highlights the hairline. However, at modern weddings, the brides can choose to wear just the Rakhdi.

Aad and Timaniya Aad and Timaniya - This is typically a an item given by the groom's family to the bride. Aad is a square or rectangular form necklace that is often referred to as Rajputana necklace. It is a must-have part of Rajasthani jewelry. Kundan and other precious stones are set on a pendant-like necklace base that is surrounded on pearl chains. The necklace is hung by strands that secure it to the back. It is a classic look and adds a dazzling aura for the person wearing it. There are a myriad of Aad are offered in contemporary styles on Paliwal Jewelers. Timaniyaan can also be a neck piece that is studded with a variety of uncut diamonds. It is a symbol for brides that she bows in humility. Although both aad as well as timaniyaan are made of pure gold and precious stones, they have a an enormous difference in their design. Timaniya is not as sturdy and in a large way looks like the current "bib" necklace.

Nath Nath - This is a stone or diamond studded nose ring that is worn around the left nostril. It's attached to the ear using pearl chains or gold and is also known as Nathni. A large gold Nath with attractive kundan work complements the bride's appearance. The nose stud is known to as Nath Phool, and is a popular accessory worn by a majority of the women from north India.

Bajubandh Bajubandh Bajubandh is a special tie that is placed on the bride's arms a couple of inches over the elbow on the wedding day. It's a flat rectangular style, adorned with lots of minakari, with traditional the green and red stone work. The armlets are adorned around the bride's arms, making her look elegant and graceful.