The derivation of all these ornaments was from the girdle through which strings of necklaces, and head ornaments were fashioned into the beautiful headgears worn by men as a representative of their great heritage and craftsmanship suited to the traditional male costume of any country, the Gond being little known as they widely spread throughout India where they inhabit central India, especially Chhattisgarh. Expectation of art and customs alike with ceremonials accompanying such is synonymous with oranges. Thus during such seasons when there are numerous festivals, rituals, and practices denoting social status, beliefs in the divine, and relationships to nature within the tribe, these headpieces are to be adorned.
This head ornament generally consists of metals, feathers, and beads, which exemplify the closeness of the Gond tribe to the most important environment of the forest and its flora and fauna. The designs often bear symbols representing strength, protection, and unity, values inherent in the Gond community. The ornament may display intricate motifs that mirror the craftsmanship and artistic traditions of the tribe from generation to generation. This head ornament is very prominent in ritual dances, at the time of marriages and during other important life occasions of the Gond tribe. It becomes a ceremonial ornament that serves as more than just decoration but represents the respect of the wearer towards their ancestors, nature, and the community spiritual values. To sum it up, the head ornament for males serves as practical, decorative, and spiritually meaningful cultural artifacts for the Gond tribe and continues to be an integral part of their rich traditions.