Jewelry development history is a long story from an early time. If not Sandy did wholesale chunky necklaces, I;m afraid that I will have no chance to know about that. In fact, although wholesale bulk costume jewelry, you can get jewelry knowledge from many things. And then let us learn about something on jewelry history and kinds.
Bindi
The bindi is a small ornamental dot placed at the center of the forehead, between the eyes.
The word itself is derived from the Sanskrit bindu, meaning dot. Metaphysically speaking, it is the dimensionless point of infinite potential from which has originated all manifested existence. It is further said to signify the mystical third eye, an invisible organ of spiritual perception and second sight, traditionally said to be situated at a point little above the place where the eyebrows meet. It is regarded as the channel of supreme wisdom and sublime intuition, and is said to confer divine knowledge. Here it is relevant to note that the two eyes are often likened to the sun and moon. The third symbolic eye is then said to represent fire. The two eyes are capable of seeing only the past and the present, but the third eye gives a potency to the perceptive powers making them see the future also.
Interestingly at some places men too adorn their foreheads with this 'third eye', but predominantly it remains a feminine trait.
Sindoor (Vermilion)
Sindoor is a deep, rich blood-red powder applied in the parting between the hair. Exclusively used by married women it represents their marital status. Significantly this same powder is an essential ingredient in Hindu rituals (puja). In relation to women the notable characteristic is the color of this powder. A vital red it is symbolic of fertility and the regenerative power inherent in women. At a practical level (especially in India where marriages are said to be made in heaven), it proclaims in loud terms the status of a woman committed irrevocably, and as passionately as the color of her sindoor, to a single individual, and thus being out of bounds for any other.
Tika
The tika is a composite ornament composed of a chain with a hook at one end and a pendant at the other.
It too like the sindoor is worn in the parting of the hair.
The hook holds the tika at the hair end, while the pendant falls on the exact center of the forehead. This place is believed to house the 'ajna' chakra. This chakra stands for preservation. Thus by adorning herself with this mark, a woman reiterates her status as the preservator of the order of the human race. Significantly this chakra is visualized as having two petals, and its presiding deity is Ardhanarishvara, the half-male, half-female androgyne. This represents the ultimate union where no dualities exist. In Tantric terms this signifies the union of the male and female elements in nature, at all levels, including the physical. Hence this ornament is specifically associated with women about to undertake the vows of matrimony, uniting with her mate, and holding within herself the potential to perpetuate the genealogy of the new clan she is thus becoming a part of.
What Is the Development History of Jewelry
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