Ad Type | I am offering |
Ad posted by | Individual |
Condition | New |
After marriage, the chooda, or traditional red and white bangles worn by brides in some cultures, often holds significant meaning. Here are some common practices regarding what to do with it:
Keep It On: Many brides choose to keep the chooda on for a specific period (typically 40 days) as a symbol of their marital status.
Ceremonial Removal: Some traditions involve a special ceremony for removing the chooda after the designated time, sometimes accompanied by blessings from family members.
Preservation: Many brides keep their chooda as a memento of their wedding day. It can be stored in a special box or displayed.
Passing Down: Some families pass the chooda to future brides as a way to honor family traditions.
Personal Decision: Ultimately, how you handle your chooda can depend on personal preference and cultural significance.