The fish has always swum upward in Indian jewelry. A symbol of abundance, of prosperity, of movement toward something better — the matsya in its various forms appears in temple carvings, in bridal jewelry, in the ornamental vocabulary of every region that has understood water as the source of everything.

Rayini swims at the ear, facing upward, with purpose.

A fish form in 92.5 hallmark silver — its body embossed with surface detailing that gives the silver its scale-like texture, the pattern that makes the fish recognisable even in abstraction. A single pink or red stone sits on the body, the warm flush of colour against the silver's cool sheen, a detail small enough to be subtle and present enough to be noticed. Below the tail, ghungroos hang — the earring's movement and sound, trailing behind the fish the way water trails behind a swimming thing.

Upward-facing. Always moving toward something. The earring as quiet daily intention.

Available in three variants: hook with light pink stone, hook with red stone, and pushback with red stone.

The Details:
Material: 92.5 hallmark pure silver
Shape: Fish, facing upward
Surface: Embossed detailing
Stone: Pink or red (variant-dependent)
Detail: Ghungroos below the tail
Variants: Hook/Light Pink, Hook/Red, Pushback/Red
Wear: Daily wear, festive occasions
Crafted by artisans from Rajasthan, India