Sukti-mudriká.—Ring made like the hood of a cobra snake, with diamonds and precious stones on the upper surface.
Mudrá or Anguli-mudrá.—Ring with name engraved upon it.
These are some of the principal names for finger rings in modern India:
Angushtri.—A ring set with stones, called also Mundri or Anguthi.
Chhallá.—The chhallá is a quite plain hoop or whole hoop ring (with or without stones), being gold or silver, but the same all round. Worn also on the toes.
Angushtárá or Anguthá.—A big ring with a broad face, worn on the great toe.
Khari panjángla.—A set of finger rings of ordinary shape.
Sháhálami or Khári.—A ring of long oval shape.
Birhamgand.—A broad ring.
In Bombay, the local designations for finger rings are: Angthi, Salle, Mohorechi Angthi and Khadyachya angthya; toe-rings are named: Ranajodvi, Jodvi, Phule, Gend, and Masolia.[130]