Nazar Suraksha Evil-Eye Bracelet — Set of 2
Two bracelets — one all-black, one black-and-white. Give one, keep one, or give both to two people who would never buy this for themselves.
Frequently Bought Together
Selected total
₹299
The same bracelet in its two colourways, sold together because nobody buys nazar for one person.
One is matte black with blue evil-eye beads. The other alternates black and white with the same eye bead set into the strand. Both are unisex free size on elastic cord. This is the set most people end up splitting between a sibling and themselves.
Why this piece
- Two bracelets for barely more than the price of one — the most efficient way to cover two people.
- The evil eye is a long-standing protective symbol across Indian households.
- Two distinct colourways, so the pair does not look like a matching set when worn separately.
- Unisex free size — works for a brother, a bhabhi or a friend without asking for a wrist measurement.
- Ships in one box, so one order and one delivery covers both gifts.
- Understated enough for daily office wear rather than occasion-only.
| Material | Glass evil-eye beads with black and white stone beads |
|---|---|
| Bead Size | 7-8 mm |
| Colour | Black with blue, and black with white |
| Size | Free size, elastic stretch |
| Fit | 6-8 inch wrist |
| Tarnish resistance | Anti-tarnish metal spacers |
| Water resistance | Anti-splash, not waterproof |
| Pieces | 2 bracelets |
| Packaging | YourRaahi box with 2 pouches and meaning cards |
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How to wear
- Slip it onto the left wrist. In Indian tradition the left side is the receiving side, which is why protective pieces are usually worn there.
- Wear it snug but not tight — you should be able to slide one finger underneath.
- Men who prefer the right wrist can wear it there; there is no rule that breaks.
- It is fine to wear it alongside a watch, a kalava thread or another bracelet.
Style tip
Wear one on each wrist for a deliberately mismatched look, or split the set between two people and let them match from a distance.
Best day to wear
Saturday, or any Amavasya. It is an everyday piece, so any day works.
Care & cleansing
Care
- Keep away from water, perfume, sanitiser and chemical cleaners — natural stone and rudraksha dull on contact.
- Remove before bathing, swimming and sleeping.
- Wipe with a dry, soft cloth. Do not soak.
- Store in the pouch or box it came in, away from direct heat.
Cleansing
- Every piece is cleansed and energised before it is packed, so nothing is required from you before wearing or tying it.
- If you want to refresh it later: leave it in moonlight overnight, rest it on a selenite plate for six to eight hours, or pass it through sage smoke.
- Do not use salt water on strung beads — it weakens the cord.
Packaging
- Ships in a YourRaahi box with the piece secured inside.
- A printed meaning card explaining the stone or symbol is included.
- Rakhi orders include a roli-chawal sachet.
- No invoice is placed inside the box when you mark the order as a gift at checkout — just leave a note.
Shipping & delivery
- Dispatched within 24 hours, Monday to Saturday.
- Delivery in 2-6 days across India. Tracking is sent on WhatsApp and email.
- Free shipping on orders above Rs 499. Rs 59 flat below that.
- Cash on Delivery available with a Rs 49 handling fee.
- Order by 22 August for guaranteed delivery before Raksha Bandhan on 28 August.
Returns & exchanges
- 7-day return on unused items in original packaging.
- Damaged or wrong item: send a photo within 48 hours of delivery and we replace it or refund you. No return shipping needed.
- Limited-edition and bundle items are exchange-only.
- Refunds are processed to the original payment method within 5-7 working days.
Disclaimer
Crystals, rudraksha and nazar beads are worn as part of long-standing traditional and cultural practice. They are decorative and spiritual items, not a substitute for medical, financial, legal or professional advice, and no specific outcome is promised. Natural stone varies in colour, grain and size from piece to piece.
Meaning
Purpose
Rashi
Frequently asked questions
What does the evil eye symbol mean?
The evil eye, or nazar, is one of the oldest protective symbols in South Asia, West Asia and the Mediterranean. The blue eye bead is traditionally worn or hung to turn away ill-will and envy. In Indian households the same idea shows up as the black thread on a baby's ankle or the lemon-and-chilli at a shop door.
Can anyone wear an evil eye bracelet?
Yes. Nazar is a cultural practice rather than a religious one, and it is worn across communities in India by men, women and children alike.
Which wrist should it go on?
The left wrist is the usual choice, since the left side is traditionally treated as the receiving side. Men who prefer the right wrist can wear it there instead — there is no rule being broken either way.
Do I need to do anything before wearing it?
No. Every piece is cleansed and energised before dispatch. Put it on whenever you like.