The evil eye bracelet, known across India as nazar or buri nazar protection, is among the oldest protective amulets still worn daily. Every piece below is made with natural stone and finished by hand.
What the evil eye bracelet is worn for
The nazar amulet is traditionally worn to deflect unwanted attention and ill will, a belief found across India, Turkey, Greece and West Asia for thousands of years. In Indian households it is tied on children, hung at doorways and worn on the wrist. It is worn as a protective tradition, not as a guarantee of any outcome.
Many people pair it with black tourmaline, the stone most associated with grounding and shielding in crowded or draining places.
Choosing a genuine piece
Most inexpensive evil eye bracelets sold online use plastic or resin beads. Natural stone is heavier, stays cool to the touch and shows small imperfections rather than flawless uniformity. Our seven authenticity checks explain how to tell the difference at home.
What you receive
A hand-finished bracelet on a durable cord, cleansed before dispatch, in a gift box. Free delivery across India and cash on delivery available.
Common questions
Which hand should an evil eye bracelet be worn on?
Most wear it on the left, the receiving hand. See our guide to which hand.
What if the bracelet breaks?
In tradition a broken nazar amulet is said to have done its work and is replaced rather than repaired.
Can it be combined with other crystals?
Yes, most often with black tourmaline. You can also build your own bracelet bead by bead.
Read more: evil eye bracelet benefits in India. Related collections: protection and grounding bracelets, original tiger eye.