Gondyaloo is a typical waist belt that the Lambadi tribe uses and is simultaneously a practical accessory and part of the colorful dress. The symbolic heritage of the aesthetic sensibilities of the tribe, combined with a practical yet ornamental belt. This belt is woven from red and black cotton threads and is comfortably lengthy to allow the wrapping of the waist. Cowrie shells are strung together at regular intervals along its length; these shells are symbolic of fertility and prosperity. They also contrast beautifully on the white sheen against the dark cotton threads.
In addition, eight small metal bells are spread equally on the belt, producing rhythmic jingling noise upon the movement of the wearer, which accentuates its presence at festive dances or celebrations.The Gondyaloo is an ornament, but it is also a symbol of identity, identity, tradition, and femininity for the Lambadi community. It is worn on occasions such as weddings, rituals, and dance performances. They are supplemented with the heavy embroidery of the tribe's clothes and the silver ornaments.