I don't know the story, so I can't say for sure about its significance. It might hold importance in terms of moral teachings, cultural heritage or entertainment within the context where it originated.
I'm sorry, I'm not familiar with this specific 'karat karat abhyas jadmati hot sujan' story. It might be a very specific or regional story that I haven't come across.
Well, some white sapphire ring horror stories could be about the stone falling out. I've heard of cases where people were wearing their white sapphire rings and suddenly the stone just disappeared, like it wasn't set properly. Another one could be the ring getting scratched easily and looking dull really fast, which is a nightmare if you spent a good amount on it.
Well, without having read the 'White Gold Cancer Series Novel', it's difficult to say for sure. However, it might be that the story is set in a world where cancer has a different meaning or significance. The 'white gold' in the title could be related to a new discovery in cancer treatment or a special aspect of the cancer cells themselves. It could also be a story that uses cancer as a backdrop to explore deeper human emotions, relationships, and the search for meaning in the face of a life - threatening disease.
I think it depends. In some cases, using words like 'fourteen karat' might sound more natural and descriptive. But in technical or specific contexts, numerals like '14K' could be more appropriate.
Sure. There was a woman who got a white sapphire ring as an heirloom. She wore it every day until one day, she noticed that the metal around the stone was turning her finger green. It turned out that the metal was of poor quality and was reacting with her skin. Another horror story is that someone bought a white sapphire ring for their engagement. But when they showed it to a jeweler friend, they were told that the stone was actually a synthetic one and not a natural white sapphire as they were told.
You can use 'ring ring ring ring' as a signal for something exciting in the story. For example, in a story about a wizard's apprentice, the 'ring ring ring ring' could be the sound of a magical alarm that warns of a dragon approaching.
One bedtime story could be about a magical bell that goes 'ring ring ring ring'. The bell is in an enchanted forest and every time it rings, it wakes up the little fairies who then start their day of spreading magic and kindness in the forest.