Description
- Black round Indian bindis for girls
- You will get 4 Sheets of Multi Size Black Bindis
- Self Adhesive & Just Ready for Use
- Now You can Match Your Bindi With Your Dress Traditional Asian Indian Party wear and Routine wear.Simple to use, reusable by sticking with eyelash adhesive or any other body safe glue.
- Gift for her
Traditional Asian Indian Face Jewelery and Body Art. Self adhesive Tattoo Stickers.\n\n Bindi Designs from India This product is a fancy item and is created to be used for limited times.\n\n Just take good care of it and it will last for more than expected! Clean the skin where the \'bindi\' is to be applied.\n\n The skin should be dry and make up free for better and prolonged adhesion.\n\n Carefully peel off single \'bindi\' with fingers from the film. Please remember, it is more delicate than you think. Press gently on the skin in desired position and then press little firmly for 3-4 seconds. After use, remove the bindi the same way you removed it from the sheet.\n Press it on its sheet and store away from dust and liquids in the cover.\n Bindi is a bright color dot applied in the center of the forehead close to the eyebrows mostly used in the Indian Subcontinent.\n Bindi is associated with Ajna Chakra in Hinduism, Buddhism, and Jainism.\n Bindi has a historical and cultural presence in the region of India.\n But nowadays, it is worn throughout the world, as a fashion statement also.\n Many international stars & celebrities also wear them.\n Indian women wear a bindi, wear it because they have a cultural tie to it, or either they are married, or just to look even more beautiful.\n The bindi, especially a red-colored one, also serves as an auspicious sign of marriage.\n As the Hindu bride steps over the threshold of her husbands home, her red bindi is believed to usher in prosperity and grant her a place as the familys newest guardian.\n The term bindi stems from the Sanskrit word bindu, which means drop or particle.\n Because of the many languages and dialects spoken throughout India, it is important to note that bindis are otherwise known by many other names, including kumkum, sindoor, teep, tikli and bottu.