_Sukti-mudriká._--Ring made like the hood of a cobra snake, with diamonds and precious stones on the upper surface. _Mudrá_ or _Anguli-mudrá_.--Ring with name engraved upon it. These are some of the principal names for finger rings in modern India: _Angushtri._--A ring set with stones, called also _Mundri_ or _Anguthi_. _Chhallá._--The _chhallá_ is a quite plain hoop or whole hoop ring (with or without stones), being gold or silver, but the same all round. Worn also on the toes. _Angushtárá_ or _Anguthá_.--A big ring with a broad face, worn on the great toe. _Khari panjángla._--A set of finger rings of ordinary shape. _Sháhálami_ or _Khári_.--A ring of long oval shape. _Birhamgand._--A broad ring. In Bombay, the local designations for finger rings are: _Angthi_, _Salle_, _Mohorechi Angthi_ and _Khadyachya angthya_; toe-rings are named: _Ranajodvi_, _Jodvi_, _Phule_, _Gend_, and _Masolia_.[130] [Illustration: Oriental gold ring, large globular bezel with leaves and flowers in openwork. Said to have belonged to Chief Samory British Museum] [Illustration: Oriental rings. 1, of cast silver; 2, of brass; 3, of silver; 4–6, Moorish rings; 4, set with turquoise and rubies; 5, with octagonal bloodstone and turquoise; 6, signet-ring bearing name of owner on a carnelian Fairholt’s “Rambles of an Artist”] [Illustration: 1, ring with pendent garnets; 2, silver ring. East Indian. The loose-hung silver drops jingle as the hand moves Fairholt’s “Rambles of an Artist”] [Illustration: Elaborate East Indian ring, with figure of Buddha. Hoop of peculiar shape to keep the ring from falling off the finger Courtesy of Miss Helen Bainbridge] [Illustration: Rings made by Siamese Bonza, or Priest, from metal lying about among the idols at Ongchor, Old Cambodia, in 1871 Courtesy of Mr. Walter C. Wyman] Rings, necklaces, armlets and _Sirpech_ (or tiaras) are made at Bikánir, and exquisitely light and fine rings of gold and silver are produced at Jhánsi in the Gwalior territory. An unusual form of ring ornamentation appears in a silver ring of Indian workmanship, dated in the fourteenth or fifteenth century. This has a projecting bezel in the form of a spur, with a revolving swivel. A ring of similar design, believed to be Venetian, now in the Ashmolean Museum, Oxford, was brought from Chalis.[131]