"Gahu Tode" (गहू तोडे) is a type of traditional Marathi bangle, often worn by brides, especially during weddings. They are traditionally made of gold and are known for their distinctive wheat grain (gahu means wheat in Marathi) shape and intricate designs. They are considered an auspicious part of the bridal jewelry set, symbolizing prosperity and good fortune, and are often paired with green bangles. 
Here's a more detailed description:
Shape and Design:
The primary characteristic of Gahu Tode is their design, which mimics the shape of wheat grains. This design is often incorporated into the bangle's surface or structure. 
Material:
While traditionally gold, Gahu Tode can also be found in other materials, including semi-cultured pearls or red stones, but gold is the most common. 
Cultural Significance:
They are a symbol of marital bliss and are an important part of the bridal trousseau in Marathi culture. 
Pairing:
They are often worn alongside green bangles, known as "chooda" or "hira chooda", forming a complete set. 
Occasion:
Gahu Tode are most often seen during weddings and other auspicious occasions