Skip to product information
Hair Braids With Jadabillalu
Rs. 180.00
Sale price
Rs. 180.00
Regular price
When crafting a braid with Jadabillalu for a Devi (Goddess) idol or Alankaram (festive deity decoration), the styling differs significantly from human bridal hair. The ornaments are designed to be grander, heavier, and crafted to fit metal, wood, stone, or fabric deity crowns and braid extensions.
Key Features for Goddess (Devi) Jada
-
Grand Size & Proportion: Devi Jadabillalu are much larger in scale than human hair ornaments, often using prominent central motifs (like Goddess Lakshmi, Annapurna, or ornate floral medallions) so they are clearly visible during Darshan from a distance.
-
Full Gold Leaf & Temple Craftsmanship: Made with brass, copper base with 24k gold foil plating, or silver dipped in gold. Deeply detailed relief work (Nakkashi) features mythological symbols—peacocks, swans (Hamsa), lotus blooms, and Prabhavali arcs.
-
Heavy Stone Setting: Densely encrusted with red Kemp stones, green emeralds, pearls, and dangling Ghungroos (gold beads) at the bottom rim of each billa to add grandeur during processions (Utsavam).
-
Reinforced Backing Hooks & Ties: Built with sturdy dual-ring loops or thick metallic wires on the back, allowing them to be firmly tied to thick silk hair ropes, cloth backings, or heavy brass braid frames (Alankara Jada) placed on the idol.
Devi Alankaram Styles
| Style | Visual Features & Description |
| Navratri / Varalakshmi Temple Gold Jada | Pure antique gold finish featuring 9, 11, or 21 descending circular discs covering the entire length of the deity's braid. |
| Kempu & Pearl Shringar Jada | Crimson red and white pearl color palette, creating high contrast against dark deity drapery or silk sarees. |
| Poola & Gold Hybrid (Flower-Metal Jada) | Alternating layout of large gold Jadabillalu surrounded by tight rings of fresh jasmine (Mallepoolu) or crossandra (Kambakshi) garlands. |
| Full Sheet Jada (Jada Billa Stram) | A single continuous carved metal armor plate shaped like a braid, where the Jadabillalu are integrated as one solid piece. |