Stone Jada Billa - 5 x 3 Inches | Vankey Jada Pin/ Hair Accessory for Deity

Stone Jada Billa is worn by Gods in Hindu temples and during religious rituals. In English, we call patti veni "new headsets." Jada Billa has several names in the regional languages of India, like Maang Tikka, Patti Veni, Jada Billalu, Gajra, Veni Phool, and Kundan Maang Tikka. It is regarded as a sacred offering in this context and represents the adorning of the deity's hair. Jada Billa is frequently offered to the deity during temple rituals, along with other things like flowers, fruits, and incense. Usually, the Jada Billa is placed on the deity's head by the priest or a devotee as a form of symbolic adornment. Jada Billa is also presented to the deity as a pledge or prayer in some cultures.
Benefits and Features:
• Jada Billa may be offered to the deity by worshippers in thanksgiving for a wish that has been granted, in anticipation of a blessing, or in order to fulfil a wish.

• Women frequently wear Jada Billas, a traditional Indian hair ornament, especially on auspicious days like weddings and celebrations. It is constructed of a number of tiny, interlaced chains of gold or silver, and it may also have decorative beads or stones.

• Hair is normally braided for Jada Billa, which is then wrapped around the braid and fastened with bobby pins or hairpins. Although it is frequently worn as a single piece, several Jada Billa pieces can be worn together for a fancier appearance for the deities.