About GoldSutra: Our Story and Jewellery Craftsmanship

Meet Our Founder

“My father introduced me to jewellery at a young age. I would watch him revive antique pieces with passion, and soon began upcycling heirlooms myself. When I returned to Jaipur, I immersed myself in Mughal artistry and realised I wanted to design elegant, everyday Mughal-inspired jewellery—jewellery that blends the past with the present.

Thus, in 2024, GoldSutra was born—crafted by master karigars, with both traditional gold and contemporary designs in silver and gemstones.”

— Parul Sharma, Founder & Designer

watch parul's story

Our Story

The journey of GoldSutra began with a vision to transform how India experiences fine jewellery. Inspired by the geometry, calligraphy, and florals of Mughal art, founder Parul Sharma returned to her family’s 70-year legacy in jewellery craftsmanship to create something new—modern heirlooms that are accessible for every occasion.

Our name embodies our philosophy—“Gold” represents timeless craftsmanship, while “Sutra” (Sanskrit for thread) symbolizes the link between luxury and dreams. Our golden wings logo celebrates Kundan Polki and Jadau artistry, rooted in Jaipur’s royal heritage.

Our Heritage

Raised in Jaipur, I was surrounded by the colours, domes, jaalis, floral motif stone inlays, calligraphy, the majesty of Mughal palaces and the vibrant craft legacy of Rajasthan. These influences are not just aesthetic inspirations - they are threads woven into every design.

My training is self-taught, but rich in lessons from the karigars (artisans) whose hands bring these designs to life. In 2024, I launched GoldSutra: a brand rooted in tradition, yet shaped for the present.

Craft Preservation

Kundan jewellery, polki, jadau, meenakari enamel - these crafts are the soul of GoldSutra. Each requires patience, precision, artistry.

I work with natural, hand-carved gemstones; gold and silver; traditional artisans who carry skills handed down through generations.

My aim: take the grandeur of Mughal inspired jewellery, and make it wearable, elegant, modern. Pieces that can move from day to evening, across generations, that feel personal yet regal.

My Inspiration

Mughal art taught me about geometry, gardens, symmetry, vegetal and floral patterns, birds, animals, and the balance of ornateness with restraint.

I’m inspired by the Hawa Mahal’s jaalis, the Pietra Dura mosaics, enamel‐work, rosewater sprinklers, the elegance of domes and arches, and the musical rhythms that accompany traditional festivals of Jaipur.

From Jaipur’s palaces to its folk music and festivals, from Mughal miniatures to the old jewellery in bazaars - all feed into my imagination and design DNA.