Gold bangles hold a special place in Indian jewellery — worn daily by many, gifted at weddings, and passed down as heirlooms. Here is a guide to the most popular styles available today.
A kada is a thick, solid gold bangle, often worn as a single statement piece or in pairs. Traditional kadas feature engraved patterns, while modern versions come in sleeker, minimal profiles.
Lightweight, simple gold bangles worn in sets of two, four, or more remain the most common style for daily wear across India, valued for their versatility with both traditional and western outfits.
For weddings and festive occasions, bangles studded with kundan, polki, or coloured stones add a richer, more elaborate look, often designed to match a bridal jewellery set.
Antique-finish bangles, often featuring temple motifs or goddess figures, have grown popular for their traditional South Indian aesthetic and are worn both as standalone pieces and paired with matching sets.
Openable bangles, sometimes called kangan, are easier to wear and remove than solid bangles, making them a practical choice for those who prefer not to slide bangles over their hand.
See our gold bangle collection and get your wrist size measured at our Raipur showroom.
Visit Our Raipur ShowroomA kada is typically a thick, solid gold band, often worn singly or in pairs as a bold statement piece, while regular bangles are thinner and commonly worn in multiples.
Openable bangles (kangan) can usually be adjusted, but solid kadas and closed bangles generally cannot be resized once made, so accurate wrist measurement before purchase is important.
Daily-wear bangles are usually lighter, often in the range of 4-8 grams each, while bridal or occasion-wear bangles tend to be heavier and more elaborately designed.
Yes, Punjab Jewellers offers custom jewellery design services, so you can request a specific width, weight, or stone-work on your bangles.
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