The metallic earrings made in circular form formed into eleven units are unique jewelry types of the Oraon women-who are one of the indigenous tribes found primarily in some of the states such as Jharkhand, Chhattisgarh, Orissa, and West Bengal. The Oraons are popular in their tradition and art forms, which include jewelry both during daily life routine and ceremonization events. These circular earrings, made through the traditional casting of metal, have become tokens of identity and status and a symbol of connection with the heritage of the tribe.' These are composed of many metallic rings arranged in a circular fashion, all of eleven different pieces.
'Eleven' may possess special classical meaning or any spiritual relevance to the Oraons; mostly meanings denoting harmony and balance, or symbolic meanings with those of their ancestors. The earrings are made by the methods of casting and passed down as a legacy from generation to generation, much indicative of the skill of the tribe in metalworking.
To more than just aesthetic value, such casted jewelry indirectly reflects the social status, wealth, and personal achievements of those who wear them within the community. To the Oraon people, ornaments have cultural meaning and social expression. Women wear these earrings during important life events, festivals, and rituals, serving as more than just ornaments but belonging and tradition symbols. The skillful craftsmanship of this tribe, which is reflected in creating these earrings, still symbolizes its vibrant culture and pays homage to the importance of symbolism and heritage.