There are two main reasons why Indian colored treasures use silver setting.
First, silver setting is regarded as sacred and pure in Indian culture, so the use of silver setting on colored treasures can increase its sanctity and purity, which is in line with the values of Indian culture.
Secondly, silver setting can also highlight the color and luster of the colored treasure while protecting and fixing the colored treasure, making the colored treasure more dazzling. Therefore, the use of silver setting can meet the needs both aesthetically and culturally, becoming a common choice in the production of colored treasures in India.
What are the characteristics of Nepalese silver?
Nepalese silver: 925 is the most common, and most of them will be inlaid with natural gemstones. Generally, the color is whiter, which may be related to the ratio of other alloys. Nepalese silver jewelry is better in silver content and more delicate in workmanship than Indian silver jewelry. The so-called 925 silver in India is usually only about 70% -80%. Since Nepalese silver jewelry is purely handmade and polished, and there is no coating, the quality of silver can be judged by the naked eye. The higher the purity of silver, the better its luster and the softer it is.
How much is a silver dollar in the French Indochina trade in 1893?
The latest price of a silver dollar in the French Indochina trade refers to the market price of ordinary products in the range of 350-400 yuan.
Which non-ferrous metals does India export?
India is a country rich in mineral resources and exports a variety of non-ferrous metals. The following are some of the main non-ferrous metal types:
1. Copper: India is one of the largest copper producers in the world, and its copper exports are also considerable. The types of copper exported by India include pure copper and copper alloys, copper powder, etc.
2. Aluminum: India is one of the largest producers of aluminum in the world, and its exports of aluminum profiles, aluminum plates, aluminum powder, etc. are also very rich.
3. Nickel: Nickel is an important non-ferrous metal. India exports a large amount of nickel ore and nickel alloys.
4. Cobalt: India is a smaller producer of cobalt, but the cobalt it exports is mainly used in the production of lithium batteries.
5. Zinc: India exports a large amount of products such as zinc ore and zinc alloys.
Apart from this, India also exports other types of non-ferrous metals and alloys such as lead, tungsten, titanium, chromium, silver, etc. It should be noted that the specific varieties and quantities exported will be affected by market changes and policies.
