Finest
Jewelry,

inspired by our life.

"Dive Into The Ocean Of Rajkot Made World Class Gold Jewellery"

Timeless

Step into the world of Hempushp Jewellers, a renowned name in the realm of exquisite jewellery. With a proud heritage, we specialize in creating stunning pieces that narrate tales of love, beauty and elegance.

Elegance

About Us

Modular fine jewelry

Established over many decades in a small village called Jam Raval in Gujarat. It was known as “Uncha otla vari dukan”. We’ve remained at the forefront of the jewellery industry, blending timeless elegance. Over the decades, the firm flourished, adapting to changing tastes and trends while remaining true to its tradition of excellence AND ethics. In 2019, under the visionary leadership of the founder, the company expanded its offerings to include bespoke designs and luxury collections in MANUFACTURING, WHOLESALE and EXPORT Market.

Core Value

Open For Innovative Ideas

Excellent Quality Control

Transparent Policies

Integrity

Fair Practices

collections

Inspired by our multi-ethnic life,
we create fine jewellery to share our wonderful tales…

Bracelets

Chain

Hangings

Rings

Pendant set

Earrings

Mangalsutra

What We Do

Supply

We Are Supplying Jewellery To Many Wholesaler Companies And Corporate Companies Across The World.

Art of Hands

We Are Dealing In Handmade As Well As Machine Made Jewellery.

Customize Your Idea

We Make Traditional To Contamparory Jewelleries As Per Requirements.

Testimonial

Global Sales Network

Jewellery Facts

The very first diamond found was in India back in the 4th century. They quickly became highly valued because of their amazing durability and sparkle.

Pure gold is 24-karat (abbreviated as 24k). To make gold less soft (and less expensive), it’s often combined with other elements like copper, nickel, silver, or zinc.

People in India believed that gold is the semen of the god Agni, its shine comes from the sun, symbolizing light and fire, and therefore, it is a source of life.

Although gold is a heavy, dense metal, it is generally considered nontoxic. Gold metal flakes may be eaten in foods or drinks, although it is a common allergen for some.

In Indian culture, wearing gold jewelry on specific parts of the body is believed to have both aesthetic and health-related significance, rooted in ancient traditions and Ayurvedic principles.

South Africa was the leading global gold supplier for most of the past century, but its dominance has diminished in recent years due to declining production and other global competitors emerging.

Pure gold is renowned for its softness, bright yellow color, lustrous shine, and resistance to tarnishing, making it highly prized in jewelry and as a symbol of wealth and luxury worldwide.

The oldest known pieces of jewelry, discovered in caves in Israel, date back approximately 100,000 years, crafted from shells and thought to have been used for symbolic purposes by early humans.

Head

Wearing gold jewellery, such as maang tikka or hairpins adorned with gold, on the head is considered auspicious, especially for married women. It symbolizes prosperity, marital bliss, and divine blessings. Additionally, gold jewellery worn on the head is believed to stimulate the Sahasrara (crown) chakra, promoting spiritual well-being and mental clarity.

Neck

Necklaces and pendants made of gold are worn close to the heart and throat chakras, symbolizing emotional balance, self-expression, and love. Gold necklaces are also believed to enhance blood circulation and vitality, promoting overall health and well-being.

Ears

Earrings made of gold are commonly worn on the ears, particularly by women. According to Ayurveda, wearing gold earrings is believed to stimulate the marma points (vital energy points) in the ears, which may have a positive impact on various bodily functions, including digestion, vision, and fertility.

Hands

Gold bangles and bracelets are worn on the wrists and hands, symbolizing prosperity, marital harmony, and feminine grace. In Ayurveda, wearing gold jewellery on the wrists is believed to regulate the flow of vital energy (prana) in the body and improve overall vitality.

Waist

Waistbands or belts made of gold, known as kamarbandh, are worn around the waist by women as a symbol of femininity, beauty, and fertility. It is believed that wearing a gold waistband can help regulate menstrual cycles and alleviate menstrual discomfort.

Feet

Anklets or toe rings made of gold are worn on the feet, particularly by married women, to signify marital status and auspiciousness. In Ayurveda, wearing gold jewellery on the feet is believed to stimulate vital energy points, improve blood circulation, and promote overall well-being.