
- Wall Decor (1280)
- Decor Accessories (2606)
- Tableware (154)
- Holiday Decor & Ornaments (182)
- Outdoor Living (380)
- Pillows & Throws (313)
- Furniture (117)
- Musical Instruments (57)
- Baskets (22)
- Chess Sets Games (91)
- Lamps and Lighting (246)
- Jewelry Boxes (23)
- Greeting Cards (38)
- Kitchen & Dining (1607)
- Vases & Vessels (261)
- Outdoor & Garden (161)
- Holiday Decor (1231)
- Candles & Lighting (9)
- Bathroom (0)
- Bedding (0)
- Car Accessories (0)
- Nursery & Kids Room (0)
- Office & Desk (0)
- Rugs & Textiles (0)
- Storage & Organization (0)
- Hats (172)
- Keychains and Straps (116)
- Hair Accessories (64)
- Fans (31)
- Other Accessories (41)
- Walking Sticks (13)
- Footwear (21)
- Bags & Purses (1264)
- Scarves & Wraps (1276)
- Belts & Sashes (51)
- Ties & Formal Accessories (5)
- Gloves & Mittens (92)
- Baby & Kids Accessories (0)
- Luggage & Travel (0)
- Tech Accessories (0)
Trending Searches
Home Decor
- Wall Decor (1280)
- Decor Accessories (2606)
- Tableware (154)
- Holiday Decor & Ornaments (182)
- Outdoor Living (380)
- Pillows & Throws (313)
- Furniture (117)
- Musical Instruments (57)
- Baskets (22)
- Chess Sets Games (91)
- Lamps and Lighting (246)
- Jewelry Boxes (23)
- Greeting Cards (38)
- Kitchen & Dining (1607)
- Vases & Vessels (261)
- Outdoor & Garden (161)
- Holiday Decor (1231)
- Candles & Lighting (9)
- Bathroom (0)
- Bedding (0)
- Car Accessories (0)
- Nursery & Kids Room (0)
- Office & Desk (0)
- Rugs & Textiles (0)
- Storage & Organization (0)
Accessories
- Hats (172)
- Keychains and Straps (116)
- Hair Accessories (64)
- Fans (31)
- Other Accessories (41)
- Walking Sticks (13)
- Footwear (21)
- Bags & Purses (1264)
- Scarves & Wraps (1276)
- Belts & Sashes (51)
- Ties & Formal Accessories (5)
- Gloves & Mittens (92)
- Baby & Kids Accessories (0)
- Luggage & Travel (0)
- Tech Accessories (0)


Sterling Silver Necklace Hindu Jewelry from India 'Baby Ganesha' Item ID: 2671794948
$499.99-1+
This is your own listing item.
"Arunima designs an endearing portrayal of Ganesha as a baby for this sterling silver necklace. According to the Hindu pantheon, Ganesha is the son of Shiva and Parwati, and has the head of an elephant with the body of a human. Referred to as the Lord of Knowledge, Ganesha is also the Remover of Obstacles and is always revered at the beginning of spiritual ceremonies.
.925 Sterling silver"
- 0.29 lb
- Pendant(s): 0.7 inches L x 0.5 inches W,17.8 inches L,1 mm W
- 0.14 oz
- Pendant(s): 0.7 inches L x 0.5 inches W
- 17.8 inches L
- 1 mm W
- Sterling silver
- Curb Link chain
- High polish finish
- Spring ring clasp
Made in India
100% Happiness Guaranteed!
Shop with Confidence
Easy 30 day returns!
"Hello, my name is Arunima and I come from a small town in Bihar. My association with gems and jewels stems from childhood. My uncles are in the gemstone trade, and I remember being mesmerized by the gem colors and playing with them. I love the colors of a gemstone, and the way they refract light.
"I went to a boarding school in Jaipur, which was founded by the queen of Jaipur herself. That's where my interest for gemstones intensified – everyone wore such lovely jewelry! After finishing high school I studied jewelry design and manufacturing for two years at JDTI (Jewelry Design and Technology Institute), design concepts at NIFT (National Institute of Fashion Technology) Delhi, and gemology at the Indian Institute of Gemology in Delhi. I also did my bachelors in Philosophy at Delhi University.
"My interest became my passion, and finally I gave up a very well paying job to pursue my passion (this, I believe was one of the hardest decisions I ever took). I set up my own design and manufacturing operation. It sounds very fancy, but in the early days I had no money and started with a small loan. I've learned a lot along the way, and wouldn't change that decision, but it hasn't been easy. Too many people are ready to dismiss you when you are young, especially if you are someone who was focused on a particular design language and approach to jewelry. I have to say, it's worked out for me in the long run. It's been tough, but I have learned a lot and would not trade that knowledge for anything.
"My vision is to share my unique design language with the world. I believe jewelry is going to evolve fundamentally over the next 10-15 years and not only in terms of design and materials, but also in terms of function. For example, men's jewelry isn't only about watches any longer. That trend is only going to solidify and become more mainstream. In women's jewelry, it isn't only going to be about jewelry worn to work and to a party. I think the lives of women are becoming far more complex, and jewelry needs to reflect that.
"I mostly work with gold, silver, and precious stones and metals. All the materials I use can be recycled into a completely new piece.
"I get my inspiration from nature, people, and from the different places I travel to. I have to constantly keep working and educating myself. The best bit about making jewelry is that it enhances one's beauty. The most challenging bit is to get the right finish and feel to the piece."
Made by hand. Built to last.
Established alongside our parent company NOVICA
10K+
Master Artisans
1M+
Happy Customers
25 yrs
Empowering Makers
4.8
Average Rating
More than a Marketplace
Enjoyed by over 1,000,000
customers across 50+ countries
Powered by NOVICA, a beloved global leader
in fair trade artisan goods.

"Hello, my name is Arunima and I come from a small town in Bihar. My association with gems and jewels stems from childhood. My uncles are in the gemstone trade, and I remember being mesmerized by the gem colors and playing with them. I love the colors of a gemstone, and the way they refract light.
"I went to a boarding school in Jaipur, which was founded by the queen of Jaipur herself. That's where my interest for gemstones intensified – everyone wore such lovely jewelry! After finishing high school I studied jewelry design and manufacturing for two years at JDTI (Jewelry Design and Technology Institute), design concepts at NIFT (National Institute of Fashion Technology) Delhi, and gemology at the Indian Institute of Gemology in Delhi. I also did my bachelors in Philosophy at Delhi University.
"My interest became my passion, and finally I gave up a very well paying job to pursue my passion (this, I believe was one of the hardest decisions I ever took). I set up my own design and manufacturing operation. It sounds very fancy, but in the early days I had no money and started with a small loan. I've learned a lot along the way, and wouldn't change that decision, but it hasn't been easy. Too many people are ready to dismiss you when you are young, especially if you are someone who was focused on a particular design language and approach to jewelry. I have to say, it's worked out for me in the long run. It's been tough, but I have learned a lot and would not trade that knowledge for anything.
"My vision is to share my unique design language with the world. I believe jewelry is going to evolve fundamentally over the next 10-15 years and not only in terms of design and materials, but also in terms of function. For example, men's jewelry isn't only about watches any longer. That trend is only going to solidify and become more mainstream. In women's jewelry, it isn't only going to be about jewelry worn to work and to a party. I think the lives of women are becoming far more complex, and jewelry needs to reflect that.
"I mostly work with gold, silver, and precious stones and metals. All the materials I use can be recycled into a completely new piece.
"I get my inspiration from nature, people, and from the different places I travel to. I have to constantly keep working and educating myself. The best bit about making jewelry is that it enhances one's beauty. The most challenging bit is to get the right finish and feel to the piece."
Read full story →
Arunima
"Hello, my name is Arunima and I come from a small town in Bihar. My association with gems and jewels stems from childhood. My uncles are in the gemstone trade, and I remember being mesmerized by the gem colors and playing with them. I love the colors of a gemstone, and the way they refract light.
"I went to a boarding school in Jaipur, which was founded by the queen of Jaipur herself. That's where my interest for gemstones intensified – everyone wore such lovely jewelry! After finishing high school I studied jewelry design and manufacturing for two years at JDTI (Jewelry Design and Technology Institute), design concepts at NIFT (National Institute of Fashion Technology) Delhi, and gemology at the Indian Institute of Gemology in Delhi. I also did my bachelors in Philosophy at Delhi University.
"My interest became my passion, and finally I gave up a very well paying job to pursue my passion (this, I believe was one of the hardest decisions I ever took). I set up my own design and manufacturing operation. It sounds very fancy, but in the early days I had no money and started with a small loan. I've learned a lot along the way, and wouldn't change that decision, but it hasn't been easy. Too many people are ready to dismiss you when you are young, especially if you are someone who was focused on a particular design language and approach to jewelry. I have to say, it's worked out for me in the long run. It's been tough, but I have learned a lot and would not trade that knowledge for anything.
"My vision is to share my unique design language with the world. I believe jewelry is going to evolve fundamentally over the next 10-15 years and not only in terms of design and materials, but also in terms of function. For example, men's jewelry isn't only about watches any longer. That trend is only going to solidify and become more mainstream. In women's jewelry, it isn't only going to be about jewelry worn to work and to a party. I think the lives of women are becoming far more complex, and jewelry needs to reflect that.
"I mostly work with gold, silver, and precious stones and metals. All the materials I use can be recycled into a completely new piece.
"I get my inspiration from nature, people, and from the different places I travel to. I have to constantly keep working and educating myself. The best bit about making jewelry is that it enhances one's beauty. The most challenging bit is to get the right finish and feel to the piece."
"I went to a boarding school in Jaipur, which was founded by the queen of Jaipur herself. That's where my interest for gemstones intensified – everyone wore such lovely jewelry! After finishing high school I studied jewelry design and manufacturing for two years at JDTI (Jewelry Design and Technology Institute), design concepts at NIFT (National Institute of Fashion Technology) Delhi, and gemology at the Indian Institute of Gemology in Delhi. I also did my bachelors in Philosophy at Delhi University.
"My interest became my passion, and finally I gave up a very well paying job to pursue my passion (this, I believe was one of the hardest decisions I ever took). I set up my own design and manufacturing operation. It sounds very fancy, but in the early days I had no money and started with a small loan. I've learned a lot along the way, and wouldn't change that decision, but it hasn't been easy. Too many people are ready to dismiss you when you are young, especially if you are someone who was focused on a particular design language and approach to jewelry. I have to say, it's worked out for me in the long run. It's been tough, but I have learned a lot and would not trade that knowledge for anything.
"My vision is to share my unique design language with the world. I believe jewelry is going to evolve fundamentally over the next 10-15 years and not only in terms of design and materials, but also in terms of function. For example, men's jewelry isn't only about watches any longer. That trend is only going to solidify and become more mainstream. In women's jewelry, it isn't only going to be about jewelry worn to work and to a party. I think the lives of women are becoming far more complex, and jewelry needs to reflect that.
"I mostly work with gold, silver, and precious stones and metals. All the materials I use can be recycled into a completely new piece.
"I get my inspiration from nature, people, and from the different places I travel to. I have to constantly keep working and educating myself. The best bit about making jewelry is that it enhances one's beauty. The most challenging bit is to get the right finish and feel to the piece."

India Artisan Empowerment Hub
Explore colorful, exotic, awe-inspiring India, an ancient center of cultural innovation and trade. Today, the diverse heritage of this vast sub-continent can be found in the artistic handicraft traditions that Indian artisans use to create a vast array of jewelry, home furnishings, pottery, textiles, paintings and folk art that preserve the diverse, complex heritage of a land best described as incredible — Incredible India.
More from this maker
Visit store14 items
100% Happiness Guaranteed
If you aren't in LOVE with your purchases, let us know within 30 days and we'll make it right.
- Free Returns
- Hassle-free Exchange
- Dedicated Support
Other favorites
View more
Faster, cheaper, bigger
≠better
Where unique tastes
Find
Go!

© 2026 Handmade.com































































