Chotis are traditionally worn as a headpiece, but they can also be styled as a necklace or a hair accessory. They are typically worn by brides on their wedding day, as well as by women during other special occasions such as festivals and religious ceremonies. The jewelry is often passed down through generations as a family heirloom and is considered a symbol of status and wealth.

The intricate craftsmanship and attention to detail that goes into making  Chotis is what makes them a prized possession. Skilled artisans spend hours creating each piece, ensuring that the design is flawless and the gemstones are set perfectly. Chotis are not just a piece of jewelry, but a work of art that embodies the rich cultural heritage of southern India.