Narayan Jewellers, the globally renowned luxury brand known for blending modernism with traditional craftsmanship, continues to make a mark in the world of high jewelry. With nearly a century of legacy, the brand has earned international acclaim, showcasing its creations at prestigious events like the Oscars for eight years and New York Fashion Week for eight consecutive seasons.
This year, Narayan Jewellers has partnered with Femina Miss India 2024 to craft three bespoke crowns for the competition’s winners. The stunning pieces were designed for Nikita Porwal (Femina Miss India World 2024), Rekha Panday (Femina Miss India 2024 – 1st Runner-up), and Aayushi Dholakia (Femina Miss India 2024 – 2nd Runner-up). Each crown reflects India’s cultural diversity, celebrating the remarkable qualities and achievements of the women who wear them.
The design of the crowns is the vision of Narayan Jewellers’ Managing Directors, Dr. Ketan Chokshi and Mr. Jatin Chokshi. These intricate pieces are not only symbols of beauty but also works of art, blending the brand’s commitment to craftsmanship with the richness of India’s artistic heritage. Made with diamonds, rubies, and emeralds, the crowns feature traditional motifs from various regions of India, including Gujarat’s Bandhani and Kutchi embroidery, as well as Assam’s Dugdugi patterns, highlighting the country’s diverse craftsmanship.
The collaboration between Narayan Jewellers and Femina Miss India is a tribute to the spirit of Indian artistry and the strength of women. Each crown tells a unique story, representing the journey, resilience, and leadership of the winners. These crowns serve as powerful emblems of empowerment, symbolizing the accomplishments of the women they adorn.
The Femina Miss India World 2024 crown, in particular, celebrates India’s unity in diversity. Crafted in 18kt gold and adorned with natural white diamonds, yellow diamonds, and mother-of-pearl, the crown draws inspiration from India’s traditional art forms. It incorporates elements of Gujarat’s Bandhani, Kutchi embroidery, Punjab’s Phulkari, and Assam’s Dugdugi motifs, paying homage to the vibrant cultures of each region.
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