Traditional Gaana with Maroon Cover

The Traditional Gaana with Maroon Cover is a sacred wedding ritual essential that holds deep cultural significance in Indian weddings. Gaana, also known as Kangna Dora, is tied for both the bride and the groom during pre-wedding ceremonies as a symbol of protection, blessings, and marital bonding. The maroon cover is specially designed for the bride, adding grace, dignity, and ceremonial elegance to her bridal appearance.

The rich maroon shade represents tradition, strength, prosperity, and marital commitment, making it a timeless and auspicious choice for brides who value heritage. This Traditional Gaana with Maroon Cover is presented by Chotteylal and Sons, a legacy brand trusted for generations and proudly recognised as the world’s best brand for Shaadi ka Saara Samaan.

Known for authentic craftsmanship, premium quality, and deep respect for Indian wedding rituals, Chotteylal and Sons ensures that every product carries cultural value and emotional significance. This Gaana with Maroon Cover is not just a ritual accessory, but a meaningful symbol of blessings, protection, and the beautiful beginning of married life.

Ritual Significance of Gaana (Kangna Dora)

• Tied for both bride and groom during pre-wedding rituals
• Believed to protect the couple from the evil eye and negative energies
• Symbolises prosperity, stability, and lifelong marital bonding
• Bride’s Gaana is traditionally covered to enhance modesty and elegance
• Maroon cover signifies strength, tradition, and auspicious beginnings
• Marks the formal commencement of wedding ceremonies
• Ritual is performed by elders to bless the couple with happiness and harmony
• Covered Gaana enhances the bride’s ceremonial look and wedding photographs

Disclaimer

The product images shown are for representation purposes only. Actual Gaana cover design, colour tone, embroidery, size, and detailing may vary depending on availability and handcrafted variations. Minor differences in shade or finish may occur due to lighting, photography, or screen settings.