A Brand of Keyura
Shringar sizing works backwards from the idol: find your Thakur Ji's number first, then buy to it. Families who inherited an idol often do not know the number, in which case the height from base to crown is enough for us to work it out on the enquiry.
The materials are plated brass, zari thread and American Diamond stones. None of them is precious, and we would rather name them plainly than reach for words the piece has not earned.
Shringar changes with the season and the festival in many households: lighter sets for summer, richer ones for Janmashtami and Diwali, and often a particular colour kept for a particular day.
It makes a straightforward present for a household that keeps Thakur Ji, provided the size is right. If you are unsure, ask the recipient for the idol number rather than guessing from a photograph.
Keep it away from water and from abhishek entirely — take the shringar off before bathing the idol, never after. Wipe it with a dry cloth, let it air before it goes away, and store it in a pouch rather than loose in the mandir where incense ash and oil will settle on it.
Thakur Ji is usually given a new set at Janmashtami, and many households rotate two or three through the year so that no single set takes all the daily handling.
Deity ornaments are handled more often than worn jewellery, because the idol is bathed and dressed each day. Pieces that fasten simply get used; fiddly ones stay in the box.
Delivery runs two to five working days within India from the day the order is dispatched, and five to twelve working days for international orders; Sundays are not counted. Returns follow the policy published on this site.
All Keyura orders are paid in advance; cash on delivery is not offered.
| Gender | unisex |
| SKU/Product Code | Emerald Green teardrop stones Z |
