Description
In the women’s quarters of the Mughal court, known as the Seraglio, jewelry was more than ornament—it was a companion to daily ritual. The Venetian traveller, physician, and soldier Niccolò Manucci recounts in his Storia do Mogor a distinctive ring worn on the right thumb: the Arsi. Instead of a gemstone, it held a small round mirror framed by pearls, allowing women to contemplate their reflection at any moment, an act he notes they greatly delighted in.
The Arsi ring existed in many variations, sometimes reaching remarkable dimensions, and held both practical and symbolic value. It was an intimate object, associated with beauty, self-awareness, and the private world of the court. Manucci himself was granted rare access to these enclosed spaces in his role as physician, offering a unique glimpse into life behind the palace walls.
Rooted in traditional craftsmanship and cultural heritage, this piece bridges Mughal court aesthetics with modern artisan jewelry, celebrating adornment as both reflection and identity.
Features:
Material: Solid 925 Sterling Silver.
Handmade in Our Workshop: Crafted by skilled artisans for exceptional detail and quality.
Thickness: 6mm for a bold yet refined look.
Weight: From 34gr depending on the lenght.
Engraved Clasp: Features Rajasthan India motifs, symbolizing power and beauty.
Design: Classic Tulang Naga (Dragon’s Bones) weave for a striking, textured finish
Unisex Appeal: Designed for both men and women, perfect for layering or standalone wear
Handmade in our workshop with passion—crafted to last a lifetime
















