Triple Jhumka Mango Earrings

Triple Jhumka Mango Earrings

Three jhumkas arranged in a triangle. The top is a mango — the paisley motif that runs through all South Indian jewellery — outlined in white stones with ruby-red ovals filling its body and small green accents at the crest. Two jhumka domes hang side by side beneath it, and a third drops from the centre below them, each one latticed in ruby-red and white stones and finished with cream pearls above soft mint green bead drops.

What makes this pair work

• The triangle, not the row. Two above and one below gives the earring a shape that sits against the jawline, where three in a row would simply look wide.
• The mango at the top. The same motif found on mango malas and kasu harams, which is what places the pair firmly in temple tradition rather than generic festive.
• Lattice domes. The ruby-and-white grid across each bell catches light from every angle as the three move against each other.
• Mint beads at the base. A softer green than the usual deep emerald tone, which keeps the heavy red work from feeling weighed down.

How to style it

• Pair with a mango mala. If you own a mango necklace or kasu haram, this is the earring that was made to go with it — the motif repeats without matching exactly.
• Otherwise, keep the neck bare or short. Three domes spread wide; a choker or nothing is the cleanest answer.
• Best on silk. Kanjivaram, pattu, or a half-saree. Red, maroon and mustard bring out the ruby work; cream and ivory let the mint beads show.
• Hair up and behind the ears, and ideally a high bun — the triangle shape needs clear space around the jaw to read.
• For a house pooja or a Golu visit, wear them with a plain cotton silk and skip every other piece. They are enough.

Product details

• Triple-jhumka statement earrings, sold as a pair
• Colour: gold tone with ruby-red, white and green stones, cream pearl beads and mint green bead drops
• Design: mango-motif top outlined in white stones with ruby-red ovals, carrying two side-by-side jhumka domes and a third centre dome below, each latticed in ruby-red and white stones with pearl and mint bead fringes
• Post-and-back fitting

Please note

This is premium imitation (fashion) jewellery. The red, green and white stones are decorative stones — they are not rubies, emeralds or diamonds, and are not sold as such. The pearls are pearl beads, not cultured or natural pearls. This is a standard finish, not an anti-tarnish or specially coated piece.

Caring for it

• Put jewellery on last — after makeup, perfume and hairspray have fully dried — and take it off before bathing, exercise, swimming or sleeping.
• Wipe gently with a soft, dry cloth after each wear, and use a soft dry brush through the lattice work on each dome.
• Keep away from perfume, deodorant, creams, water, hot water, detergent, household chemicals and prolonged sweat. Do not wash or soak.
• Store flat in an airtight box so the three fringes do not tangle with one another.
• Lift by the stud, never by the lower dome — it hangs from the two above it and carries the most strain.

Frequently asked questions

What is the mango or paisley motif in South Indian jewellery?
The mango — mangai in Tamil, seen as a teardrop or paisley shape — is one of the oldest motifs in South Indian design, signifying abundance and fertility. It recurs across mango malas, kasu harams, vaddanams and temple earrings.

What is a multi-jhumka earring?
A multi-jhumka carries several small bell-shaped domes rather than one large one. The layered movement is the point — the domes swing against each other and catch light continuously, unlike a single drop.

Can I wear these with a mango mala or kasu haram?
Yes, and it is the natural pairing. Because the motif is shared rather than identical, the set looks coordinated without looking like a matched bridal set.

Are these suitable for Diwali, Dussehra and Navratri?
Yes. The ruby-and-white kemp palette with pearl fringes is the standard South Indian festive look, and the movement in three domes suits Dandiya evenings as well as a seated pooja.

Are the red and green stones real rubies and emeralds?
No. They are decorative stones in the kemp tradition and are not sold as rubies or emeralds. The white stones are not diamonds.

Are the pearls real?
No. They are pearl beads, not cultured or natural pearls.

Is this jewellery anti-tarnish?
No. This is a standard gold-tone finish, not an anti-tarnish or specially coated piece. Wiping it dry after each wear and keeping it away from perfume and sweat is what extends the finish.

Do you offer Cash on Delivery, and how long does delivery take?
Yes, COD is available. Prepaid orders ship free; COD orders carry a Rs. 100 shipping and handling charge. We dispatch generally within 2 working days, and delivery takes about 4–5 working days to metro cities and 7–8 working days to other serviceable locations from dispatch. We ship within India only.

Shipping, COD and returns

• Delivered across all serviceable Indian PIN codes. We ship within India only.
• Dispatch generally within 2 working days (next working day if you order on a non-working day).
• Delivery estimate from dispatch: 4–5 working days to metro cities, 7–8 working days to other serviceable locations.
• Free shipping on prepaid orders. COD orders carry a Rs. 100 shipping and handling charge.
• Returns are accepted for products damaged in transit. Email clear photographs within 48 hours of delivery and we will arrange a replacement with the same or a similar product, subject to stock availability.