Big spiral bangles richly cast with auspicious designs portray the Saora people's ancient knowledge of art and culture. The brass bangles are heavy with some engraving or light geometric patterns signifying either meaning or symbolism; they are said to be protective, fortifying, and auspicious for the wearer.
Having undergone the processes of melting, pouring into cast molds, and finally hand-carving motifs on, we find that the concept of casting at least draws us into the context of the environment from which the Saora people take their forms of knowledge. Additionally, the attractive spiral form of the bangle is culturally viewed as a symbol of protection and strength.

Jewelry has great cultural significance for the Saora tribes in rituals, characteristics, and honor. People often decorate themselves with brass bangles for festivals, ceremonies, and all of such occasions, both men and women. They are thought to be protective ornaments and bring good luck and avert all negative energies. Additionally, bangles are also passed down as ancestral inheritance from mothers to children.

As modernization and industrialization continued, a new trend emerged in jewelry that may attract more attention. This very brass bangle, however, still holds cultural significance among the Saora. Initiatives are unfolding for the preservation and promotion of indigenous crafts to keep this fine art alive.