PMJ Jewels, a leading South Indian fine jewellery brand known for its exquisite craftsmanship, has relaunched its Tirupati store. The store will host a 9-day Biggest Wedding & Half-Saree Jewellery Exhibition till 5th October, attracting jewellery enthusiasts and connoisseurs.
The inauguration was graced by Tirupati Municipal Commissioner Narapureddy Mourya IAS, alongside Mr. Hyder Ali, AP State Head – PMJ Jewels, Kandakuri Aravind Kumar, Cluster Manager, and Chandra Babu, Tirupati Store Manager, in the presence of loyal customers. With this relaunch, PMJ Jewels now operates 40+ stores across four states in India.
The revamped Tirupati store combines traditional and contemporary aesthetics, offering an immersive shopping experience. The collection includes Temple jewellery, antique gold necklaces, vadyanams, bridal sets, half-saree jewellery, diamond and coloured gemstone designs, as well as pieces in kundan, polki, and jadau styles. The store also showcases lightweight daily wear necklaces, earrings, and rings.
Tirupati Municipal Commissioner Narapureddy Mourya IAS said, “It’s an honour to be part of PMJ Jewels’ grand relaunch. The store blends tradition and aesthetics, reflecting PMJ’s commitment to craftsmanship and trust built over sixty years. The exhibition features jewellery pieces that are timeless expressions of art.”
Mr. Hyder Ali and Mr. Kandakuri Aravind Kumar stated, “The relaunch and exhibition offer patrons an elevated shopping experience with timeless designs celebrating every moment.”
Mr. Chandra Babu added, “We invite our customers to explore the artistry and craftsmanship at the exhibition. Each piece tells a unique story and becomes part of our patrons’ special moments.”
PMJ Jewels is renowned for bespoke luxury jewellery, providing enduring quality, personalized service, and diamond-tested transparency. All exhibition pieces are handcrafted by skilled Karigars and come with the PMJ guarantee of craftsmanship, value, and unique design. Many celebrities and loyal customers are expected to attend.
