Why wear tikka




















Photo Courtesy- Heavenly Junction. Elaborate Maatha Patti The perfect complement to a strong individualistic personality, this stunning, heavy matha patti with intricate work will be the cynosure of all eyes! Pair this with a simple nathani for a look that is a statement. Photo Courtesy- Bitframes Kerala. Photo Courtesy- Cupcake Productions. Photo Courtesy- Ramit Batra. Kundan Maang Tikka Kundan work is traditional to the solah shringaar. This gorgeous maang tikka , crusted with uncut diamonds will be the perfect addition for a bride who wants her wedding jewellery set in kundan.

Photographs Courtesy- Payal Kumar. Minimalist Maang Tikka Just a little nod to tradition, this petite maang tikka can work wonders for the bride looking to keep it simple. Let the chain lie on the parting or ask the hairstylist to conceal it in your hair. Photo Courtesy- Photo Tantra.

Mughal Maang Tikka Heritage glamour, the majestic Mughal inspired maang tikka from the skilled hands of a gifted kaarigar features an intricate design studded with polki and beads, peeking out beautifully from just below the dupatta covering the bride.

Photos courtesy- The Wedding Salad. Passa or Jhoomar The traditional ornament of the Muslim bride, a jhoomar or passa is worn along with the maang tikka on the left side of the head, elevating their look to royalty.

South Indian Maatha Patti The traditional South Indian maatha pattis are a mesmerizing combination of red and green stones and pearls.

Elaborate and intricate, they enhance the bridal ensemble. Photo Courtesy- Nagendra Mayya Photography. According to Hindu mythology, the tikka rests in between the forehead, a spot that is believed to house our sixth chakra, or the 'third eye'. It is also believed that the maang tikka, when worn, rests on a spot that represents the 'power of the soul'.

When a bride adorns this piece of jewellery on her wedding day as part of the solah shringaar , she is connecting with her third eye—harnessing the power of concentration, activating her knowledge, wisdom, courage, and will-power.

For the couple, it represents the coming together of a male and a female, on a spiritual, physical, and emotional level. While the ornament is worn as a fashion statement across the globe today, as centuries have progressed, the maang tikka has became a significant bridal symbol.

Funky Maharani, a contemporary accessories brand housing elegant jewellery, offers traditional maang tikkas with a modern, eclectic spin. From whimsical skulls, birds in flight, dainty roses, and dragon flies to an intricately designed mandala, the brand re-imagines traditional thought and creates piece that exude inclusivity and versatility. Are you domineering, romantic, or overly possessive?

Modern day brides or those going to a fancy event add extras to their tikkas which can include valuable stones such as rubies, jewels, or sapphires. The tikka worn by Kim Kardashian seems to be a lighter version of a traditional one. She wore it to a Sunday church service. Many feel that the ceremonial headpiece should be reserved for Indian brides and those who follow its culture.

Others are divided on whether it was cultural appropriation or not — something Kim has been accused of in the past , mainly for her hairstyles. Poppy Logo. FB house promo.



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