Featured Bindi Jewelry

Bindi jewelry is so noticeable and so easy to put on, all of my friends say, "Those are so cool! Where did you get them? They are the best." --Olivia G.,11 NY Bird Song Bindi This deep, plush, red velvet circle with a tail of gold, elegant and gentle as the nightingale's song. Price: $9.79 | View Details of This Bindi Jewelry Peacock Etoile Bindi This peacock is proud and playful. Encircled by beaded stars, each bead is hand placed to create an intricate and powerful design. Price: $13.79 | View Details of This Bindi Jewelry Royal Peacock Bindi An original rainbow of magic. A glamourous peacock in soft dazzling colors, handcrafted to make you the center of attention. One of my personal favorites. Price: $13.79 | View Details of This Bindi Jewelry Traveler Bindi A deep plush red half encrusted with sparkle. One of our most popular, sophisticated and elegant designs. Traveler whispers to your soul, "Paris for the weekend?" A subtle but dramatic accent anywhere you wear it! Price: $9.79 | View Details of This Bindi Jewelry Bindi Body Art Kit Glue Complete your Bindi Body Art Kit and Extend the life of your Body Art Jewels! Just add a thin layer, let dry to clear and voilà, you are ready to go! Price: $3.00 | View Details of This Bindi Jewelry To View All Of Our Bindi Jewelry Please Select Below Spirit Bindi Jewelry Royal Bindi Jewelry Playful Bindi Jewelry Majestic Bindi Jewelry What does the bindi on indian women mean? The word “Bindi” comes from the Sanskrit word meaning “a drop.” Perhaps invoking the image of a life-giving drop of water or the teardrop of an Angel. Symbolic of Lord Shiva’s wife, a Bindi signifies strength, love and female energy. What is the history of bindis? Bindis were originally made from a red sandalwood paste called kumkum. For their wedding day, bride bindis are traditionally worn. Married women wear bindis between their eyebrows — on the third eye — they were believed to bring good fortune to their new families. Bindis have been around for thousands of years. Referred to in numerous ancient Indian texts, including the Mahabharata — the epic poem that began being told in the middle of the first millennium BCE. In that grand story, Draupadi, the wife of the Pandavas and the earthly representation of Royal Splendor, removes her Bindi as an act of despair, relinquishing her inner strength. Today, our Bindi Jewels have evolved into exquisite handmade "Body Art Jewels" that evoke both spirit and sparkle, celebrating women’s uniqueness, power and beauty.