Silver Pendant
A Nepali silver pendant is a beautiful piece of jewelry that is often adorned with semi-precious stones and intricate designs. These pendants are often made by skilled artisans in Nepal who use traditional techniques and designs that have been passed down through generations.
One popular feature of Nepali silver pendants is the use of semi-precious stones such as turquoise, coral, amethyst, or lapis lazuli. These stones are believed to have special powers and significance in astrology and are often used in Nepali jewelry to bring luck, prosperity, and protection to the wearer.
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The designs of Nepali silver pendants can vary widely, ranging from simple and understated to intricate and elaborate. Many pendants are engraved with intricate patterns, symbols, or religious motifs that are important in Nepali culture and heritage.
In addition to their aesthetic appeal, Nepali silver pendants are also valued for their craftsmanship and durability. They are often made using high-quality silver that is known for its strength and resistance to tarnishing.
Overall, a Nepali silver pendant is a beautiful and meaningful piece of jewelry that represents the rich culture and heritage of Nepal. It is a treasured possession that can be worn with pride and enjoyed for years to come.
Coral : Brief Introduction
Coral represents diplomacy and concurrence. It quiets the emotions and brings peace to within the self. Facilitates intuition, imagination and visualisation. Coral expedites and accelerates the transfer of knowledge. Coral strengthens the circulatory system and the bones of the body. It stimulates tissue regeneration and nourishes the blood cells. Treats disorders of the spinal canal, the alimentary canal, the nervous system, and the thalamus.
♥ Absorbs negative energy ♥ Platonic love ♥ Friendship ♥ Community ♥ Creativity ♥ Passion ♥ Romantic love ♥ Wisdom ♥ Optimism ♥ Enthusiasm ♥ Balance ♥ Relaxation ♥ Protection ♥ Safe travel on water
Coral is a 35th Anniversary gemstone.
Zodiac - Taurus, Pisces
Planet - Mars
Vibration - Master Number 22
Typical colours - Black, pink, red, white, blue
Chakras - Base Chakra
Zodiac - Libra
Vibration - Number 4
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Turquoise : Brief Introduction
Turquoise is a purification stone. It dispels negative energy and can be worn to protect against outside influences or pollutants in the atmosphere. Turquoise balances and aligns all the chakras, stabilising mood swings and instilling inner calm. It is excellent for depression and exhaustion, it also has the power to prevent panic attacks. Turquoise promotes self-realisation and assists creative problem solving. It is a symbol of friendship, and stimulates romantic love.
Turquoise aids in the absorption of nutrients, enhances the immune system, stimulates the regeneration of tissue, and heals the whole body. It contains anti-inflammatory and detoxifying effects, and alleviates cramps and pain. Turquoise purifies lungs, soothes and clears sore throats, and heals the eyes, including cataracts. It neutralises over acidity, benefits rheumatism, gout, stomach problems, and viral infections
♥ Purification ♥ Serenity ♥ Protection ♥ Wisdom ♥ Balance ♥ Strength ♥ Friendship ♥ Love ♥ Positive thinking ♥ Sensitivity
Turquoise is a mineral that is a hydrous phosphate of copper and aluminium. Turquoise is an 11th Anniversary gemstone.
Chakras - Heart Chakra, Throat Chakra, Third Eye Chakra
Birthstone - December (Blue Turquoise)
Zodiac - Scorpio, Sagittarius, Aquarius, Pisces
Planet – Venus & Neptune
Element – Earth/Air/Fire
Vibration - Number 1
Typical colours - Turquoise, blue, green, yellow-green
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Double Dorje : About Double Dorje
The double vajra or crossed vajra is formed from four lotus-mounted vajra heads that emanate from a central hub towards the four cardinal directions and symbolizes the principle of absolute stability. In the cosmographic description of Mount Meru a vast crossed vajra supports and underlies the entire physical universe. Similarly in the representation of the mandala, a vast crossed vajra serves as the immoveable support or foundation of the mandala palace and here the central hub of the vajra is considered to be dark blue in color with the four heads colored to represent the four directions-white (East), yellow (South), red (West) and green (North). These also correspond to the five elements and the buddhas of the five families with blue Akshobhya in the center.
It's also an emblem of the green buddha of the north, Amoghasiddhi, and represents his all-accomplishing wisdom as lord of the karma family of activity.
The raised throne upon which masters are seated when teaching is traditionally decorated on the front by a hanging square of brocade displaying the image of a crossed vajra in the centre, often with four small swastikas in the corners. This emblem represents the unshakeable ground or reality of the Buddha's enlightenment.
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