For Nitesh Tiwari’s cinematic adaptation of the Ramayana, Tribe Amrapali handcrafted a range of ornaments to enrich the film’s visual narrative, showcasing both the era's heritage and its exquisite craftsmanship. For Sai Pallavi’s portrayal of Maa Sita, the collection took inspiration from the Mithila aesthetic, deeply entwined with the beauty of femininity, purity, and floral artistry, lattice work, and subtle gemstone embedding. Sita’s royal and wedding pieces were designed to feel delicate and fragile, helping paint a vibrant picture of her character. Here are some outstanding pieces worn by Sai Pallavi in Ramayana made by Tribe Amrapali from Sita gold necklaces, rings, bangles and earrings along with prices.
Two strings of ornate openwork jaali gold links unite for a cascading necklace of gold-plated brilliance. The design comprises delicate, classy floral and geometric cut-out patterns ending in small gold beads for a little flourish. At the centre is a captivating medallion with elaborate temple-style work, decorated with floral motifs: a circle with radial detailing that incorporates floral and botanical designs for an extravagant look.
Price: ₹21,750
Floral details are accentuated with deep lines for enhanced depth, showcasing Mithila palace aesthetics. This type of simple earring were worn by Sai Pallavi while portraying Sita during the 14-year forest exile, with the use of organic textures and sacred symbolism to highlight humility, faith, and resilience.
Price: ₹5,400
Characteristic of Sita, with its elegant, refined structure and regal tones. Engraved with floral motifs, the curvaceous flower is framed by vivid, pointed petals and a fan, with floral artistry connected to heavier beads for contrast.
Price: ₹2,025.00
An embossed gold-plated kada bangle that is rich with botanical scrollwork and dainty glass stones complementing the floral motif. The delicate florals are textured, as are the beaded gold circles set with shimmering ruby-red glass stones. There is also some detailing at the back for extra shine, and the raised detailing lends prominence to the motif. Sita’s bangles take inspiration from leafy floral and lotus motifs that mirror the delicate botanical carvings visible on classic Indian palace and temple architecture.
Price: ₹3,300
If you’d like to learn more about the jewellery in the Ramayana, please see Ranbir Kapoor's Ramayana Jewellery by Tribe Amrapali: Lord Ram's Gold Necklace, Bajuband and Ring.
A delicate neckpiece, with a lotus bloom motif representing the purity of Mithila Pushp Vatika as its main attraction. The five-petal lotus is dimensional at the center of jaali metalwork, creating a lace-like pattern for a softer look, then edged with thicker crescents and granulated borders for extra texture. This is heavily sourced from temple jewelry aesthetics, which are bold, sculptural, and depict symbolic motifs like the crescent moon and flower, to illustrate prosperity, femininity, and divine protection.
Price: ₹5,925
Note: Jewelry featured in Ramayana is available on Tribe Amrapali official website.
