A Brand of Keyura
| Stone Type | American Diamond |
| Weight (g) | 10.00 |
Sizing here follows the standard Laddu Gopal numbering: the figure in the title is the idol size this piece is cut for. Because different workshops finish their idols a little differently, a number is a close guide rather than a guarantee — if your Thakur Ji sits between two sizes, say so on the enquiry and we will advise which way to go.
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.
Changing Thakur Ji's shringar is ordinary household practice, not a festival-only event. Most families keep a simple set for everyday and something richer for Janmashtami, and the everyday set is the one that wears out.
Shringar is given as a gift at Janmashtami and at a griha pravesh, and it is an easy one to give — provided you know the recipient's idol number. If you do not, ask; it is a short question and it saves an exchange.
Keep it clear of the lamp and the agarbatti. Soot settles invisibly on a plated surface and dulls it within weeks, which is usually blamed on quality when the cause is placement.
Nothing here is gold, silver or a precious stone, and none of it is described as such. It is plated brass with zari and American Diamond, made to look right in a mandir at a price that lets a household own more than one set.
All Keyura orders are paid in advance; cash on delivery is not offered.
| Stone Type | American Diamond |
| Weight (grams) | 10.00 |
| Length (cm) | 6.20 |
| Width (cm) | 7.00 |
| Gender | unisex |
| SKU/Product Code | Ruby-Necklace Haar Krishna 6 |
