This necklace, belonging to the Konyak Naga of Nagaland, is an exemplary specimen demonstrating not just the craftsmanship but also the symbolic artistry of the Konyak tribe. The Konyaks originally were noted for their warrior culture and now are known for having manufactured very elaborate ornaments that reflect social status, identity, and ancestral pride. It has great eye-catching yellow beads strung along in a bold fashion. At the middle is a brass pendant, which is very remarkable, as it clearly shows three faces of human beings being connected to each other. The faces are shown in great detail with proper designing with a good number of emphasized features such as eyes, noses, teeth, and ears and chins, yet again, demonstrating valuable skilled artistry and symbolic depth embedded in Konyak jewellery.

In Konyak tradition, human faces or figures often symbolize ancestral connections, valor, and continuance of lineage. Motifs may also convey esteemed ancestors, spirit of safety, or trophies in war. The use of brass which stands out as long-lasting and bright adds to the significance and honor associated with the pendant. Now preserved in the Indian Museum, Kolkata, this necklace is more than a decorative object; it is truly a narrative worn on one's body about the history, social values, and artistic accomplishments of the Konyak people. This is jewellery that does not simply adorn but that bears stories, identity, and tribal pride.