In the ancient Sanskrit epics, the moon was Chandra, the eternal poet of the night sky, weaving silver verses across the darkness. Each phase was a stanza, each beam a whispered blessing.

The Chandrarekhā bracelet captures that unbroken lunar hymn: a seamless constellation of perfectly matched diamonds, each one a syllable in the moon’s eternal song. The square-set links echo the geometry of temple mandalas, while the continuous line of light mirrors the sacred Rekhā — the divine line connecting mortal beauty with cosmic grace.

Forged in luminous white gold or platinum, this piece is not merely worn; it is invoked. It speaks to the woman who carries her own orbit, whose presence is as constant and commanding as the moon’s pull on the tides.

In the language of legacy, Chandrarekhā is a talisman — a verse of light that will pass from one generation to the next, unbroken, like the moon’s own cycle.