Beauty is synonymous with women's being an important part of them. Women of today is open and versatile who can do anything to enhance her beauty as so many salons and parlour offer various scientific techniques to alter their body parts. Though there are many technologies and products available today which can enhance beauty still it is believed that beauty is something natural. Makeup can only hide your outer defects to aggravate your beauty; however it is inner beauty which can't be fad away.
Outer beauty doesn't last forever and with the time it fades away making you palsied. Inner beauty is something which is forever and there are no chances of fading away. Our culture and customs gives Indian women a number of adornments to wear which signifies a part related to life. These ornaments are considered essential part of women's life. Indian women wear her original beauty ornaments in the form of sindoor, laung (nose pin), earrings, bangles, rings, payal and nupur (bichuye).
All these ornaments have their own implication such as sindoor which an Indian married women applies on her middle parting signifies brahmnadi- this brahmnadi is believed to be weak in women's which unable them to take decisions. Applying sindoor in middle partition means strengthen your ability to take decisions.
The other important significance of nupur which is used to wear in second finger of both the feet's. Every Indian woman has to wear this and it is believed that the nerve of this finger in which nupur is being worn directly connected to heart.
The next important ornament which Indian married woman wears is 'Mangalsutra'. It bears an utmost importance in women's life without this amulet no marriage is completed. It is one of the essential adornments of women which she needs to wear whole of her life as proof of her marriage and bonding with her spouse.
The significance of bindi is the primary shringar and a sacred symbol of suhag- her husband. Bindi has a very strong implication in women's life. It looks attractive when a woman wears on her forehead.
Nose pin also called laung, is the other ornament and shringar which married women wear on her nose. Wearing nose pin is an ancient tradition but today it is worn by unmarried girls for fashion.
Mehandi/ henna is the next most important shringar of women which is applied on hands and feets. It is believed that the more the colour of henna, the more her husband loves her.
Bangles are another symbol of beauty and shringar for married women. Generally gold and red glass bangles are worn by married women which signify sacredness.