The Zehrah Ring takes inspiration from the symmetry and symbolism of celestial mandalas and Mughal charbagh gardens, where geometry meets nature in divine balance. The central polki is haloed by concentric tiers of gem petals—kundan and emeralds—evoking a blooming chandni raat ka phool (moonlit flower), mystical and eternal. The outer emeralds, arranged like droplets of dew, echo the lush periphery of garden fountains and palace pavilions. This interplay of green and white mirrors the classic Mughal jharokha view—lush foliage framed by marble screens. Zehrah, meaning “radiance” or “flowering” in Persian, lives up to its name—a ring that holds within it the architecture of gardens and the poetry of stars.