Protection Collection: Evil Eye, Karungali and Stone Pieces

The Protection collection gathers symbols and materials that people traditionally choose with protection in mind. It includes evil-eye designs, Karungali, black tourmaline, obsidian and Rudraksha kavach, all symbolic and devotional.

Protection

Evil Eye Locket
Evil Eye Locket
★★★★★★★★★★ 4.8 (15)
40% OFF ₹ 1,159.00₹ 699.00
Family Protection Kavach
Family Protection Kavach
★★★★★★★★★★ 5.0 (8)
10% OFF ₹ 16,279.00₹ 14,651.00

About Protection

This collection gathers symbols and materials traditionally chosen with protection in mind, including evil-eye designs, black tourmaline, obsidian and mixed-stone bracelets.

Choose by how you intend to keep it with you. A bracelet needs the right wrist fit; an anklet needs its own length; a tower or hanging needs a suitable display space. These are symbolic and devotional choices, not equipment that provides physical protection.

Explore evil-eye designs or anklets.

Themes
Evil eye, Karungali, black tourmaline, obsidian, Rudraksha kavach
Piece types
Bracelets, anklets, malas, pendants, wall hangings, crystal towers
Karungali
Ebony wood malas, bracelets, necklaces and a Vel
Kids' pieces
Karungali Malai Mala and bracelet for kids
Note
Symbolic and devotional, not physical protection
Collection size
78 products

Many traditions use symbols and materials that people choose with protection in mind. In Indian homes, this often means an evil-eye (nazar) charm, Karungali (ebony) wood or Rudraksha.

This collection brings such pieces together as bracelets, anklets, malas, pendants, wall hangings and crystal towers. They are symbolic and devotional choices. They are not equipment that provides physical protection.

What the Protection collection includes

The collection lists pieces in several materials. Here are some of them:

Mixed-stone bracelets and combo sets are listed too.

Symbols and materials chosen with protection in mind

The evil eye (nazar) is a widespread belief that an envious glance can cause misfortune. Many families keep an evil-eye symbol at the door or on a vehicle as a traditional charm.

Karungali is ebony wood, used in South Indian tradition for malas and bracelets. Rudraksha is associated with Lord Shiva, and the Vel is the spear of Lord Murugan. See the Karungali Vel with Base.

Black tourmaline and black obsidian are dark stones that many people choose with protection in mind.

How to choose a protection piece

Choose by how you intend to keep the piece with you. Then check the practical details:

  • A bracelet needs the right wrist fit.
  • An anklet needs its own length.
  • A mala needs the bead count and length you want, such as 108 beads.
  • A tower or wall hanging needs a suitable display space.

For a child, look for the Karungali Malai Mala for Kids or the Karungali Malai Bracelet for Kids. Each product page states the size and material.

Wearing and caring for Karungali, Rudraksha and stones

Many wearers keep wooden and seed beads away from water, soap and perfume. Wipe them with a soft, dry cloth and store them in a dry place. Store stone pieces apart from other jewellery to avoid scratches.

Follow the care note on each product page, since plated and mixed-stone designs differ. To browse by material, see Karungali, Rudraksha malas and beads, all gemstones and the Karungali Protection Aura collection.

Frequently asked questions

What is in the Protection collection?

It lists evil-eye designs, black tourmaline and obsidian pieces, Karungali malas and bracelets, a Rudraksha kavach, Murugan pieces and mixed-stone bracelets.

Does a Protection piece give physical protection?

No. These are symbolic and devotional choices, not equipment that provides physical protection. Choose a piece for its meaning, material and design.

What is the evil eye in Indian tradition?

Nazar, or the evil eye, is a widespread belief that an envious glance can cause misfortune. Evil-eye lockets and wall hangings are traditional symbols, not a promise of any result.

What is Karungali?

Karungali is ebony wood, a dark wood used in South Indian tradition for malas and bracelets. This collection lists Karungali malas, bracelets, a Vel and pieces for kids.

How do I choose the right size?

Check the product page for the wrist fit of a bracelet, the length of an anklet and the bead count of a mala. Towers and hangings need display space.

Are there Karungali pieces for children?

Yes. The collection lists a Karungali Malai Mala for Kids and a Karungali Malai Bracelet for Kids. Check the length and fit on each product page.

What is the price of these pieces?

The price is shown on each product page. Materials, plating and set contents differ, so compare those details too before you choose.

Related pages

Updated on 20 October 2026

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