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The Chunia Kenedy Malias tribe in Odisha is known for its distinctive and significant jewellery, which forms a significant aspect of the tribal ceremonial attire. The toe ring made of brass is a good instance, as it is a simple yet elegant ornament with aesthetic appeal and cultural significance. It is made entirely from brass, an alloy that is durable and shiny in appearance. A single piece of wire is fashioned into the main body of the toe ring, with two simple but beautifully crafted flat and circular coil-like structures patterned above.
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The Chunia Kenedy Malias tribe in Odisha is known for its distinctive and significant jewellery, which forms a significant aspect of the tribal ceremonial attire. The toe ring made of brass is a good instance, as it is a simple yet elegant ornament with aesthetic appeal and cultural significance. It is made entirely from brass, an alloy that is durable and shiny in appearance. A single piece of wire is fashioned into the main body of the toe ring, with two simple but beautifully crafted flat and circular coil-like structures patterned above.
This design exquisitely represents the craftsmanship of the artisans of this tribe, signifying their creativity of contrasting beauty to simplicity in their jewellery. The circular coil design, in many tribal cultures, symbolizes togetherness with wholeness and the life cycle. The toe ring finds a place on the feet of the Chunia Kenedy Malias women on special occasions, festivals, and ceremonies. Wearing the ornament is not only for embellishment but also a signifier of cultural and feminine identity. The brass toe ring stands as a symbol worth wearing for silken adornment and a connection with the legacy of the past. It embodies the continuing interaction of the tribe with their heritage.
This design exquisitely represents the craftsmanship of the artisans of this tribe, signifying their creativity of contrasting beauty to simplicity in their jewellery. The circular coil design, in many tribal cultures, symbolizes togetherness with wholeness and the life cycle. The toe ring finds a place on the feet of the Chunia Kenedy Malias women on special occasions, festivals, and ceremonies. Wearing the ornament is not only for embellishment but also a signifier of cultural and feminine identity. The brass toe ring stands as a symbol worth wearing for silken adornment and a connection with the legacy of the past. It embodies the continuing interaction of the tribe with their heritage.
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