Where Rajkot families come from
Most of our walk-in customers come from across central and west Rajkot — Yagnik Road, Kalavad Road, Race Course, Trikon Baug, 150 Feet Ring Road, University Road, and Mavdi itself. Many find us through a referral from a neighbour or family in the city, then come back twice a year for festivals and weddings. The showroom is set back slightly from the main road with private parking, so the visit feels unhurried even on a Saturday evening.
Wedding and festival calendar
In Rajkot, two patterns dominate the calendar — the wedding season from late November through February, and the Akshaya Tritiya / Dhanteras gold-buying days in spring and autumn. We open early on those mornings and stay late on appointment evenings during wedding season. Patidar, Brahmin, Lohana, Jain, and Kathiawadi families each have distinct customs around bridal trousseau, mangalsutra, and the dowry-piece tradition; we tailor pieces and quotes to those customs without anyone needing to explain.
The Rajkot jewellery tradition
Rajkot has a long jewellery-trading history — the Sarafa Bazaar in the old city is where many Saurashtra families have bought gold for generations. What sets the modern Rajkot scene apart is the depth of local karigari (handcraft) skill that still works out of small workshops. Our karigars at Kishna grew up in this craft, and we still hand-finish every piece in-house rather than outsourcing to large workshops in Surat or Mumbai.
Plan your visit
First read our short buyer's guide — the five non-negotiable checks for any jewellery purchase. Then see our wedding edit and heritage collection, or browse the glossary for the terms we use in your quote. Then book a private viewing or send us a message.