This distinguished square-shaped bazuband (armband) is a brilliant example of traditional Indian kundan-set jewelry, crafted in gold. At its heart lies the powerful Navratna—a sacred arrangement of nine celestial gemstones: ruby (Sun), pearl (Moon), coral (Mars), emerald (Mercury), yellow sapphire (Jupiter), diamond (Venus), blue sapphire (Saturn), hessonite (Rahu), and cat’s-eye (Ketu). Together, these stones form a potent astrological amulet believed to protect the wearer from planetary misalignments and bring balance, prosperity, and healing. On the front, the gems are set in a symmetrical floral motif against a vibrant green enamel background, their brilliance enhanced by the refined kundan technique. The design echoes the sacred Navgraha Yantra, symbolizing the harmonious influence of the nine planets. The reverse is adorned with vivid champlevé enamel work, featuring a red and green floral pattern on white, centered around a rosette. Gently sloping sides and hinged, floral-inspired loops complete the form, marrying elegance with spiritual significance as discussed by Oppi Untracht (Traditional Jewelry of India, p. 310).