Churis are thin gold bangles, usually worn in sets on both wrists. They are one of the most popular everyday and bridal bangle styles in India.
Churis are often worn in sets of two, four, six or more on each wrist. Brides usually wear more, while two to four are common for daily wear.
Yes. Thin, plain or lightly textured churis are comfortable and durable for everyday wear.
Bring your thumb and little finger together and measure around the widest part of your hand. Compare this with a bangle-size chart and choose a size that slides on easily.
Churis are thin and worn in sets, while a kada is a single, thicker, heavier bangle.
Churis are commonly made in 22K gold, which is 91.6% pure and gives a rich yellow colour.
Yes. Gold jewellery sold in India must carry a BIS hallmark, which shows the BIS logo, the purity grade (such as 22K916 or 18K750) and a unique 6-digit HUID code. You can verify the HUID on the BIS Care app.
Stack plain churis for daily wear, or mix them with a kada, sankha-pola or a stone-set bangle for festive looks.
Very thin churis can bend if pressed or knocked, so take them off during heavy work and store them on a bangle stand or in a box.
Wash them in lukewarm water with mild soap, dry with a soft cloth, and store them together on a bangle rod so they keep their shape.