On the off chance that you aren’t acquainted with the Bollywood classic, Jhumka Gira Re Bareilly Ke Bazaar Mein, you’ve unmistakably been living under a stone.

For the individuals who don’t have any idea, Tinseltown immortalized Bareilly as where entertainer Sadhna lost her ‘jhumka’ in the 1966 great Mera Saya. Furthermore, presently, even after 50 years, it would seem to has been found. However, we’re not exactly sure Sadhna – or anybody so far as we know- would have the option to wear it.

A 200-kg jhumka made of metal, brilliant stones, and adorned with the city’s acclaimed zari weaving, was installed on Saturday in the Parsakhera region.

The 14-foot-tall jhumka is as of now pulling in plentiful visitors, as it appears to have given physical structure to Bareilly’s jhumka gira acclaim.

“We have individuals coming and requesting jhumkas, and we don’t have the heart to let them that the jhumkas in Bareilly are the same as those sold somewhere else. We generally keep jhumkas in various designs since we would prefer not to baffle our clients,” said P. K. Agarwal, a neighborhood jeweler.

The Bareilly Development Authority (BDA), in the interim, considered the task of introducing a jhumka as a fascination for the visitors visiting the city. The project hit barricades a few times before taking solid shape.

The Deputy Inspector General (DIG) of Bareilly, Rajesh Pandey, disclosed to The Indian Express, “When I was taking a look at our Gazetteer alongside the police chief, we found that there were two locales in the united province during the British rule — Bareilly and Rae Bareli. Furthermore, Britishers, just as the common people, used to get confused between the two. To keep away from confusion, individuals began calling Bareilly as “Baans Bareilly” for its rich creation of bamboo. Be that as it may, after the song got famous, Baans Bareilly unexpectedly came to be known as Jhumka wala Bareilly,”

Introducing the jhumka, Union Minister Santosh Gangwar stated: “The collaborative attempt made by the authority, different associations and local people in setting up of the ambitious jhumka in Bareilly is admirable. It looks delightful and extraordinary. Guests will at long last have the option to relate the milestone jhumka in Bareilly with the evergreen song.”