
Haathphool for Haldi: Floral Hand Jewellery
A haathphool is hand jewellery: a ring joined by chains of flowers, beads or pearls to a bracelet, worn across the back of the hand. For the haldi, brides choose a light floral haathphool in resin, shell, pearl or artificial flowers, made to match the rest of the set.
More Haldi Jewellery Sets
The full haldi collection. Open a set to see whether it comes with haathphool.

How to Wear a Haathphool at the Haldi and Mehndi
The haathphool sits where most of the ritual happens, on the hands. Plan when it goes on, and how many you wear.
AT THE HALDI
The paste goes on the hands and arms, so wear the haathphool for the photographs before or after, not while the paste is applied.
AT THE MEHNDI
Put it on only after the henna has dried. A haathphool over wet henna smudges the design.
ONE HAND OR TWO
Two matching haathphool look balanced in photographs. One, on the hand you show most, is lighter through a long day.
FLORAL OR GOLD
Gold haathphool belong to the wedding day. For the daytime functions, a floral, resin or shell haathphool is lighter and matches the set.
Haathphool Sets at a Glance
| Set | Made with | Colours in the photo | Haathphool in the photo |
|---|---|---|---|
| Bridal Bliss Pink and White | Artificial flowers | Pink, white | Both hands |
| Pearl-Shell White and Gold | Beaded | White, gold | Both hands |
| Floral Resin Yellow and Pink | Resin, beaded | Yellow, pink | Both hands |
| Powder Blue and Baby Pink | Resin, beaded | Powder blue, light pink | Both hands |
| Lush Green | Pearl, shell, beaded | Green, white | One hand |
| Blooming Sunshine | Resin, beaded | Yellow, pink | One hand |
| Material is taken from each product page. Colours and haathphool are as seen in the set's main photo; the product page says how many come with the set. | |||
Questions About Haathphool
What a haathphool is, how many to wear, and how to get the fit right before you order.
Have Questions?
Need help choosing the perfect Haldi jewellery? Get in touch with our team for personalised assistance before placing your order.
01What is a haathphool in English?
A haathphool, also written hathphool or haath phool, is hand jewellery: a ring joined by chains to a bracelet, worn across the back of the hand. The name means hand flower. It is also called a haath panja.
02What are the parts of a haathphool?
Four parts. The ring sits on the middle finger and holds the piece in place. The chain is a strand of beads, pearls or flowers across the back of the hand. The centre is a flower or shell cluster, where the eye goes in photographs. The bracelet closes round the wrist and carries the chain from the other side.
03Does the bride wear a haathphool on both hands?
Either works. Many sets include two, one for each hand, while others include one. The product page says how many come with the set and the photos show how they are worn.
04When should the bride wear a haathphool at the mehndi?
Put it on only after the henna has dried, or keep it for the haldi and sangeet. A haathphool worn over wet henna smudges the design.
05Can I buy a haathphool on its own?
Our haathphool come as part of a set with the maang tikka, earrings and necklace. To ask whether one can be made on its own, use the Customise your order button on the product page.
06How do I make sure the ring fits?
Check the product photos and description first, then ask through the Customise your order button before you order. Mention your ring size and whether you want one haathphool or two.
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