Rakhi Collection 2026
Silver and gold rakhis for kids, made as real jewellery — not a thread for a day. Every piece is BIS Hallmarked 925 sterling silver or 14k gold, handcrafted in Delhi, sized for little wrists and gift-ready in our signature packaging. Worn long after the festival — the first rakhi they'll never forget.
Silver rakhi bracelets from ₹2,900 — Initial, Cub, Tiger, Evil Eye, Shiv and more. Gold rakhi tie-ups from ₹12,000 — Om, Ik Onkar, Crown, Car and Fierce. For a fully custom piece from The Atelier, order by August 10. Standard orders ship free across India until August 22, in time for Raksha Bandhan on August 28.
Rakhi for little ones, answered
Is a silver or gold rakhi safe for a baby?
Yes. Every rakhi here is BIS Hallmarked — 925 sterling silver or 14k gold — with smooth, rounded edges, hallmarked for purity. They're made the way all Rajasi Jindal jewellery is made: light on the wrist and safe for newborns and toddlers.
What size should I choose for a baby or toddler?
Our kids' rakhi bracelets are sized for growing wrists, and each product page lists exact measurements with a size guide. If you're unsure, message us with your child's age and we'll recommend a fit.
What's the difference between a bracelet rakhi and a tie-up rakhi?
A bracelet rakhi is a complete 925 silver bracelet — tied on for the ceremony, then worn as everyday jewellery. A tie-up rakhi sets a solid gold motif on a traditional thread, so the gold remains a keepsake long after Raksha Bandhan.
Can I personalise a rakhi with my child's initial or name?
Yes. The Initial Silver Rakhi Bracelet and Initial Gold Rakhi carry the letter you choose, and The Atelier can craft a fully bespoke piece — name, charm and all. Atelier orders for Rakhi close on August 10.
When should I order for Raksha Bandhan 2026?
Rakhi falls on Friday, August 28, 2026. Order personalised and Atelier pieces by August 10, and everything else by August 22 for standard delivery. Shipping is free across India.
Is this only for brothers?
No — our rakhis are designed for every little wrist at the ceremony. Many families order matching pieces for siblings and cousins, in silver and gold.
A rakhi from Rajasi Jindal isn't retired with the thread. It's the piece they point to in photographs years later — gold or silver, made to be adored.
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