Evil Eye Rakhi
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The evil eye — the watchful nazar that turns away drishti — is among the oldest protective symbols worn on the subcontinent. Here it is rendered as a rakhi: a deep blue enamelled medallion ringed with…
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The evil eye — the watchful nazar that turns away drishti — is among the oldest protective symbols worn on the subcontinent. Here it is rendered as a rakhi: a deep blue enamelled medallion ringed with crystal accents, strung between black onyx and moonstone beads on an adjustable blue thread. Onyx absorbs and grounds dense energy; moonstone softens and steadies it. Together they make the oldest promise of Raksha Bandhan literal — a sister's protection, tied at the wrist and carried into every room her brother enters. Worn comfortably as an everyday bracelet long after the festival.
Materials: Enamelled evil eye medallion with crystal accents, black onyx and moonstone beads, adjustable blue thread Dimensions: Medallion approximately 30mm · adjustable thread fits all wrists
Recommended Placement: Tied on the wrist at Raksha Bandhan — worn daily as a protective bracelet Intention: Protection from drishti, watchful care, a sister's blessing made wearable Vastu Direction: Any
Keep away from water and perfume. Wipe the medallion gently with a soft dry cloth and store safely when not worn.
After Raksha Bandhan
This rakhi is not set aside when the day ends
Most rakhis are cut off by evening and kept in a drawer. This one is built to carry its intention forward — worn, placed, or kept somewhere it keeps working. Here is what it goes on doing, and where to keep it.
The nazar keeps watching after Raksha Bandhan
The evil eye is among the oldest protective symbols worn on the subcontinent, tied to turn away drishti. Keeping it in place — on the wrist, in a bag, near a door — means the watchfulness a sister tied it with stays where it was meant to be.
A daily reminder to stay centred
The piece is built around protection and grounding, and around peace and harmony. Worn through ordinary weeks it works as a mindful anchor — something to notice on a difficult morning and be steadied by.
It holds its own as jewellery
A deep blue enamelled medallion ringed with crystal accents, strung between black onyx and frosted moonstone beads. It is decorative enough to be worn with everyday clothes, with nothing about it that reads as festival thread.
Wear it on the wrist or adapt it for the ankle
The adjustable blue cord and smooth beadwork make it comfortable to simply leave on. Sisters often re-tie it as an anklet, which carries the same blessing in a form that suits daily wear.
Or hang it in the car, at a desk, or by the entrance
For anyone who would rather not wear it: tie it to the rearview mirror, pin it to the board above a desk, or hang it near the front door. This places the protective symbol exactly where days are busiest and tempers are shortest.
