Our Story
Est. Jaipur
Made to be kept, not replaced.
Indora exists for one reason: real silver, honestly made, at a price that lets you keep it close — and keep it for years.
How It Began
It started with a bangle that turned green
A gift bought in good faith, worn for a month, gone dark by the second. It wasn't the money — it was the small dishonesty of it.
Indora began at a family workbench in Jaipur, where silver has been worked for three generations. The brief we set ourselves was short: real 925, hallmarked without exception, finished so it lasts — and priced so a woman buys it for herself, not just for occasions.
We still work with the same benches. The brief hasn't changed.
— Founder, Indora Jewels
We would rather you own three pieces you reach for every morning than thirty you save for someday.
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Honest metal
925 sterling, hallmarked, every time. No mystery alloys, ever.
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Quiet design
Pieces that finish an outfit without asking for the room's attention.
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Fair keeping
Priced for daily life. Made to outlast the price.
The Making · I
Cast at 960 degrees
Each design begins as a hand-carved master, cast in small batches so no mould ever wears soft. The silver is assayed before it's poured — purity is decided before beauty.
The Making · II
Finished by the slowest hands
Setting, filing, three stages of polish, then the anti-tarnish bath — a piece passes through many hands before the hallmark is struck. The polishers are the last to touch it and the hardest to hurry.
The Road Here
Slowly, then honestly
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2022
A bangle turns green. The brief is written at the family workbench in Jaipur.
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2023
First forty pieces, all hallmarked. Sold to friends, then to their friends.
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2024
The anti-tarnish finish is perfected after eleven failed baths. The Indora box arrives.
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Today
Worn in every state of India. Still cast in small batches. Still the same benches.
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Mission
To make hallmarked 925 silver the ordinary choice — jewellery a woman buys for herself, on a Tuesday, without a reason.
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Vision
An India where "real" is the default — where every jewellery box holds pieces worth passing on.