Haram

How to Style a Haram with Modern Outfits:

Gone are the days when harams were limited to pattu sarees. Today, women pair long golden harem designs with modern clothing, such as pattu parades and Indo-Western attire. A simple harem can be styled with an elegant layered choker or worn alone to achieve a minimal but elegant style. Pairing a harem with a solid-coloured dress creates a striking contrast.

Types of Haram Designs: From Kasu Mala to Chandraharam

Kasu Mala: This traditional design features coins (Kasu) intricately strung together. It symbolizes wealth and prosperity and is a favourite for weddings.

Chandraharam: The design is inspired by the crescent moon, this design is often passed down through generations.

Simple Haram Sets: Lightweight options, such as 40-gram gold haram designs, are ideal for daily wear or smaller functions.

Temple Haram: Featuring motifs of gods and goddesses, these harams are perfect for religious ceremonies and also best for 

Layered Haram: A mix of designs combined into a single piece, offering a modern yet traditional look.

Importance of Haram in South Indian Weddings

Harams have a special place in South Indian weddings. They are not only part of the bride's accessories but also represent a family heirloom. Designs like Kasumala and Chandraharam are passed down from generation to generation, carrying emotional and cultural significance. Wearing these heirlooms connects the bride to her ancestors and represents the wealth and traditions of the family.

Occasions to Wear a Gold Haram

Wedding: A haram is necessary for the bride, and it's one of the top pieces of jewellery to wear with all the members during the wedding.

Festivals: Events like Diwali, Pongal, and Navratri are perfect for showing off the latest Suvarna Haram designs.

Religious Function: The temple jewellery Haram adds a sacred touch to the traditional celebrations.

Formal Gatherings: Lightweight harams, such as the 40g gold haram, are ideal for parties and receptions.

Questions about haram design and gold purity

1. How much does a golden haram start at?

            The price of a haram depends on its weight and design. A lightweight haram starts at around 80,000 rupees, and an extraordinary design can cost up to a few hundred thousand rupees.

2. How can I check the purity of gold in a haram?

              Look for the BIS Hallmark on the haram, which ensures it meets the purity standards that can be with CMR jewellery. Additionally, ask for a purity certificate when purchasing.

3. Where can I find the best haram at an affordable price?

               CMR Jewellery provides haram designs at competitive prices. The wastage and VAT charges are very low. You can explore their online store for authentic, high-quality harams, and they also have a variety of models.

4. What is the ideal weight for a daily wear haram?

               A 40-gram gold haram design is lightweight, making it suitable for regular use or smaller occasions. It can also be used for simple occasions and going to the temple.

5. Are harams customizable?

            Many jewellers, like CMR Jewellery, offer customization options for gold haram sets. You can choose the design, weight, and type of gold; stones can be embedded.

Why Choose a Haram for Every Occasion?

A haram is more than jewellery—a piece of art that tells a story. Whether it’s the Kasu Mala symbolizing prosperity or the Chandraharam passed down as an heirloom. Pairing these pieces with modern or traditional outfits ensures you carry a blend of history and style wherever you go.