Fourteen jewels
for a god.

Inspired by the Ramayana, the Mukut bears the Suryavanshi emblem at its centre — the lineage of Shree Ramlalla — with strands of pearls at its side, in the North Indian tradition. Around 1.6 kg of yellow gold, set with 122 carats of diamonds, 215 carats of Zambian emeralds and 292 carats of rubies.

The Vijaya Mala — made entirely of 22-karat gold, around 2 kg, and the longest of the three necklaces. Its five sacred flowers, Kamal, Kund, Parijat, Champa and Tulsi, embody the Pancha Bhoota; the conch and chakra, purity and the eternal cycle of time. Its length, reaching his divine feet, is boundless devotion made gold.

A protective emblem on Lord Ram’s forehead, shielding devotees from harm. Around 16 g of yellow gold: a 3-carat round brilliant natural diamond at its heart, some 10 carats of smaller diamonds, and Burmese rubies over the Anjana Chakra — the eye of intuition between the brows. Set so that every Ram Navami the sun’s rays travel up it to the centre stone.

Girdling the waist in around 740 g of yellow gold, its intricate patterns are inspired by the majestic architecture of Ayodhya — the splendour of Lord Ram’s kingdom. Diamonds for unbreakable strength and eternal virtue, 640 rubies for courage, 102 emeralds, and strands of pearls hung with small bells that speak of purity.