Give your Laddu Gopal's shringar a royal and divine peacock-inspired look with our beautiful AD Mukut No. 6/7. Designed especially for Laddu Gopal, this elegant mukut features an intricate peacock motif with a striking green and teal peacock-feather design, sparkling AD stones and rich gold-tone detailing.
The beautifully crafted mukut combines a graceful peacock design, shimmering stonework and traditional devotional styling, making it a stunning addition to Laddu Gopal's festive shringar. The detailed stone setting catches the light beautifully, creating a sparkling and regal appearance.
The prominent peacock-feather-inspired element gives this mukut a distinctive Krishna-inspired charm, while the blue, green and pink accents add a vibrant touch to the overall design.
Perfect for daily Laddu Gopal shringar, Janmashtami, festivals, special darshan, devotional photoshoots and gifting, this mukut can beautifully complement different Laddu Gopal poshak, mala and other shringar accessories.
### Product Highlights
• Mukut: AD Mukut No. 6/7
• Specially designed for Laddu Gopal
• Beautiful peacock-inspired design
• Green and teal peacock-feather detailing
• Sparkling American Diamond (AD) stones
• Gold-tone finish with colourful accents
• Intricate and detailed craftsmanship
• Regal and festive appearance
• Ideal for daily and festive shringar
• Perfect for Janmashtami and devotional gifting
### Styling
Pair this AD Peacock Mukut No. 6/7 with a beautiful Laddu Gopal poshak, necklace, mala, bansuri and other Shubhushrii shringar accessories to create a complete and elegant devotional look.
Let your Laddu Gopal shine with the beauty of Krishna's beloved peacock-inspired shringar.
Choosing the right size
The number in the title is the idol grade this piece is made for. It is the one measurement that matters, and getting it wrong is the single most common reason deity shringar has to be exchanged, so it is worth confirming before you order.
About the stones and the zari
Where zari is mentioned, it means the fine metallic thread traditionally used in Banarasi weaving, wound here into the body of the piece. Zari gives the warm, slightly textured gold of woven work rather than the hard shine of sheet metal, which is why it suits shringar so well.
Shringar in practice
In most homes the deity is bathed and dressed each morning, so shringar gets handled far more often than any jewellery a person wears. That is worth bearing in mind when choosing: a piece that fastens easily will be used, and an awkward one will stay in the box.
A new set for Thakur Ji is a common Janmashtami present. The only thing to get right is the idol number, so check it before ordering rather than guessing from a photograph.
Looking after it
Oil, ghee and incense residue are what dull deity ornaments fastest, far more than handling does. Remove the shringar before snan or abhishek, keep it clear of the lamp, and wipe it down with a dry soft cloth before storing it closed.
Keyura is prepaid only — there is no cash on delivery on any order.
