Muhr-e-Gulabi is the kind of ring that would have caught the eye of a Mughal princess sipping sherbet in a candlelit courtyard, just before some East India Company officer showed up with a treaty in one hand and a tax in the other. The grand, square-cut pink stones sit regally atop a bed of golden veins, tracing the lost opulence of a subcontinent that once dictated global trade—before it was looted for spices and silk. This large-dial beauty is perfect for those who want to flaunt a royal aesthetic without having to mortgage their haveli, much like the last Nawabs who tried to keep up appearances while the British slowly emptied their treasuries.
