JB Insights
Vrindas : Where devotion meets design and tradition becomes timeless
Vrindas embodies the sacred legacy of South Indian temple traditions through jewellery that’s more than adornment — it’s devotion. Tushar Daver, Proprietor-Vrindas, speaking to JewelBuzz underscores the Vrindas USP- each creation is a blend of tradition, fine craftsmanship. Each piece channels mythological grace, intricate artistry, preserving cultural soulfulness, crafting timeless designs that honour the divine and resonate across generations.


How do you define the legacy of Vrindas?
At Vrindas, our legacy lies in reviving the soul of temple traditions through timeless jewellery. Every piece reflects the grace of South Indian temples and carries the divine blessing of Radha Rani. We don’t just make jewellery — we preserve a sacred heritage with devotion.
Explain the USP of your brand.
Vrindas stands apart for its devotion-driven designs inspired by South Indian temples and mythological stories. Our USP lies in blending traditional temple motifs with a soulful storytelling approach — every piece feels like a blessing from Radha Rani herself. It’s not just jewellery; its heritage worn with divinity.


What is your design philosophy?
Our design philosophy is rooted in devotion. We draw inspiration from South Indian temples, deities, and divine stories — transforming them into wearable art. Every piece we create at Vrindas carries spiritual depth, cultural richness, and the silent blessings of Radha Rani.
Kindly provide details of your product offerings, bridal & jewellery collections or others.
At Vrindas, we offer handcrafted temple jewellery rooted in heritage and devotion. Our collections include:
Bridal Temple Jewellery: Grand South Indian-inspired sets for divine weddings.
Mythology Collections: Designs based on stories like Ramayana, Dashavatar & Radha- Krishna.
Everyday Elegance: Lightweight pieces with temple motifs for daily grace.
Custom Divine Designs: Personalised jewellery blessed with your zodiac, deity or story.
Each creation is a blend of tradition, fine craftsmanship, and Radha Rani’s blessings.



How do you ensure that your jewellery designs reflect a cultural heritage while appealing to the evolving tastes of younger generations?
At Vrindas, we honour cultural heritage by preserving authentic temple motifs and mythological stories in our designs. To connect with younger generations, we blend this tradition with modern aesthetics — lighter weight, versatile wear, and customisation. It’s where devotion meets design, and tradition becomes timeless.
What role does sustainability play in your sourcing of materials and crafting processes
for your jewellery collections?
Sustainability is at the heart of Vrindas. We responsibly source our materials, prefer recycled gold where possible, and work with skilled artisans using age-old techniques that respect nature and tradition.
How does your brand differentiate itself from other traditional jewellery makers in
Jaipur in terms of craftsmanship and innovation?
Vrindas stands apart by blending divine storytelling with temple craftsmanship rarely seen in Jaipur. While others focus on traditional Rajasthani styles, we bring South Indian temple
art, mythology, and spirituality to life — with fine handwork, customisation, and a deep sense of devotion. Every piece feels sacred, not just crafted.
What specific measures have you taken to make your jewellery accessible to a global
audience without compromising its cultural authenticity?
To reach a global audience, we’ve adapted our designs into lighter, wearable formats while preserving core temple motifs and mythological themes. We offer worldwide
shipping, custom consultations, and digital showcases — but without ever diluting the soul of our art. Vrindas jewellery remains deeply Indian, just more accessible to the world.
How do you incorporate modern technology, such as AI, in jewellery designing?
At Vrindas, we use AI to turn mythological stories and temple art into design concepts faster and more creatively. AI helps us visualise custom ideas, predict design trends, and offer clients a more personalised experience. But the soul of our jewellery still lies in the hands of our artisans and the blessings of Radha Rani.
Where does Vrindas see itself in the coming years? What is the roadmap?
In the coming years, Vrindas aims to become a global name in temple jewellery — where
heritage meets innovation. We plan to expand internationally, collaborate with designers and storytellers, and introduce temple jewellery to younger generations in a modern light.
Guided by Radha Rani’s blessings, our roadmap is clear: to keep tradition alive, beautifully and boldly.
JB Insights
India’s ₹361 Lakh Crore Gold Reserve Lies Idle; PM Modi Calls For Recycling To Cut Imports
With An Estimated 32,000 Tonnes Of Gold Sitting Unused In Homes and Temples, The Government Sees A Massive Opportunity To Reduce Imports, Strengthen The Economy, and Build A More Sustainable Gold Ecosystem.
India is sitting on one of the world’s largest untapped gold reserves, with 30,000–32,000 tonnes of gold held by households and temple trusts across the country. Valued at nearly $3.8 trillion (around Rs. 361 lakh crore), much of this gold remains locked away in cupboards, lockers, and vaults, generating little economic value.
Highlighting the importance of this dormant asset, Prime Minister Narendra Modi recently encouraged citizens to consider recycling idle gold rather than relying solely on newly imported supplies. The initiative aims to bring existing gold back into circulation and make better use of resources already available within the country.
The appeal comes at a time when India continues to depend heavily on imported gold to meet domestic demand. During 2025-26, the country spent approximately $72.4 billion (Rs. 6.88 lakh crore) on gold imports, making the precious metal one of the largest contributors to the import bill.

According to experts, increasing gold recycling could deliver significant economic benefits. Every gram of recycled gold reduces the need for an equivalent amount of imports, helping ease pressure on foreign exchange reserves while also supporting efforts to narrow the country’s current account deficit.
Even a small shift could have a substantial impact. Industry estimates suggest that if just 1% of the gold held by households and temples is recycled each year, India’s gold imports could decline by approximately 25% to 30%.
The vast stockpile of idle gold is rooted in India’s longstanding cultural and financial relationship with the metal. For generations, gold has served as a store of wealth, a safeguard during emergencies, and a symbol of family security and prosperity. As a result, many families continue to hold jewellery that is rarely used but seldom sold.
Viewed from a broader perspective, the government sees this dormant gold stock as a valuable domestic resource. Bringing a greater share of it into the formal economy could help reduce dependence on imports, enhance economic stability, and create a more sustainable gold supply chain for the future.

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