Sneha Ullal Biography

Sneha ulla

Sneha Ullal Biography

Sneha Ullal’s resemblance to Aishwarya Rai generated curiousity in the audience and the girl who never dreamed of being an actress found movie offers finding her.
Sneha ulla besic
Sneha Ullal was born on 18th December 1987 in Muscat, Sultanate of Oman. Her family belong to Mangalapuram in Karnataka. Her father is Nitin Ullal, who held a managerial post in a construction company in Oman. 
She studied at the Indian School Muscat, Oman and later at the Durelo Convent High School and NMK College in Mumbai. Arpita Khan, Salman Khan’s step sister was her classmate in college.
Sneha Ullal’s Movies
Sneha Ullal bagged the role of Lucky in Lucky: No Time for Love with Salman Khan. The latter was fresh from his break up with Aishwarya Rai who was initially offered the role. She worked with Salman Khan’s brother Sohail Khan in Aryan. 
Ullal accepted offers to act in Telugu movies and was seen in Ullasamga Utsahamga) and Nenu Meku Tulasa.

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HISTORY OH CHILDREN JEWELLERY

Shine, beauty and color are natural and comprehensive attractants which are not limited to humans. Different species of animals and insects respond to visual clues too. When babies see any bright colored object they struggle to reach near and stare into the object. Bright and spirited colors delight the optic nerve. This thing can be observed easily in the animal kingdom too. Especially birds take different objects for making their nests. The birds will not even take a bone which is near their nest and will fly for long distance to find a thing which may be like the bone.
In many ancient cultures jewellery designs for children were made. Children were presented gifts especially in the form of children jewellery to award the birth of child. Even in the present, most of the cultures dress up their children with jewellery at younger age. Even the body piercing is very common in the countries of west. Piercing the ears of the newly born baby is not strange for the parents because they are adorning their baby with earrings. 
Body jewellery was not only gifted to children, history witnessed that different precious metals and gemstones were also gifted. Family jewellery was also given to the children in hopes that they will carry on, generational inheritances. Giving birthstones and gems as gifts to children was also common. In the history, lot of stories can be seen which indicates the power of amulets and gems. Beaded children jewellery also had effective importance for the children. 
The moonstone is considered as a holy and blessed stone which contributes to bring good fortune for the wearer. In most cultures it was also believed that this stone was used to make wearer invisible and immortal as well. In past times it was believed that these stones were owned to give certain protections to the babies. 

It was believed that the power linked with specific gem or amulet does not loss its pure beauty if worn by children or alike. In the cultures of west it was thought that jewellery was primitively used to adorn females. Rings, bracelets and earrings were considered must for younger girls and women. 
The jewellery was also used to wear by men. The items like tie tacks, stick pins were worn to show wealth and charm. At the end of twentieth century an enormous growth in the younger boy’s jewellery has witnessed. In the present young boys are commonly using body piercing and earrings because with the growth in hip hop culture the jewellery is now described in new language. 
Now the flashy children jewellery is being used by the kids who are inspired from the hip hop culture. Giving traditional gifts is still popular. As the watch or class ring is given which signify graduation from school.