Is jewellery just an ornament, or is it symbolises happiness?

Is jewellery just an ornament, or is it symbolises happiness?

Since the start of time, Jewellery has been embraced by both men and women. The charisma of ornaments has been improving and has always been exciting. They existed and were honoured back then enormously. But, till now, it’s still almost the same for some culturally trained families. Looking at the present scenario, there has been a significant loss in history into bits and pieces, which cannot be retrieved easily. Women used to dress up and wear the most many jewellery pieces.
Back then, there was no such opportunity to embrace oneself with jewellery as they were just like a necessity, a standard part of life. But with time, the importance was understood by our ancestors. They were used as amulets to protect themselves from negative energies around them, like hatred, fear, anger, sadness and much more. They were used as shields for their emotional stability and well-being. There are ornaments women wear on their most important days of life. Marriage ceremonies in a Hindu household are very different from Christian Weddings. A Hindu bride wears various ornaments like Maang Tikka, Earrings, Nath, Anklets, etc.
The most important is Mangalsutra. It holds a significance which has been carried on for generations. The word Mangal means sacred, and Sutra means thread. It denotes a union between two souls. Therefore, it is very auspicious in Hindu Tradition.
Every bride wears Mangal Sutra tied by her husband. It protects the bond between the two from all negative energies. In addition, gold wire and Black Beads help destroy the distressing vibrations. The black beads absorb the negative energy before reaching the bride and her husband. - Niscka
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