Certified Natural Gemstones

Emerald

Panna · Mercury

Our founding specialty. Every natural emerald is independently lab-certified, treatment-disclosed, and verified against its certificate...

Ruby

Manik · Sun

Ruby (Manik) is the gemstone of the Sun (Surya) in Vedic astrology and among the most valuable colored stones in the world. Fine rubies from...

Pearl

Moti · Moon

Pearl (Moti) is the gemstone of the Moon (Chandra) in Vedic astrology. Genuine natural pearls — as distinct from cultured — are rare, and...

Red Coral

Moonga · Mars

Red Coral (Moonga) is the gemstone of Mars (Mangal) in Vedic astrology. Mediterranean coral from Italy is the traditional benchmark;...

Yellow Sapphire

Pukhraj · Jupiter

Yellow Sapphire (Pukhraj) is the gemstone of Jupiter (Guru/Brihaspati), among the most widely recommended stones in Vedic astrology....

Diamond

Heera · Venus

Diamond (Heera) is the gemstone of Venus (Shukra) in Vedic astrology. Certification distinguishing natural from lab-grown diamonds is...

Blue Sapphire

Neelam · Saturn

Blue Sapphire (Neelam) is the gemstone of Saturn (Shani) — traditionally the fastest-acting stone in Vedic astrology, and one where...

Hessonite

Gomed · Rahu

Hessonite (Gomed) is the gemstone of Rahu, the north lunar node, in Vedic astrology. Fine Ceylon hessonite shows a warm honey-cinnamon color...

Cat's Eye

Lehsunia · Ketu

Cat's Eye (Lehsunia) is the gemstone of Ketu, the south lunar node, in Vedic astrology. Fine chrysoberyl cat's eye shows a sharp, centered...

Pink Sapphire

Pink sapphire is corundum colored by trace chromium, prized for bridal and fine colored-stone jewelry. Ceylon stones are the classic...

White Sapphire

White sapphire is colorless corundum, valued as a durable, budget-friendly diamond alternative for rings and everyday jewelry. Ceylon is the...

Opal

Opal is unique among gemstones for its play-of-color — flashes of spectral light caused by microscopic silica spheres, not by pigment....

Alexandrite

Alexandrite is chrysoberyl that shifts color between daylight and incandescent light — green-blue in sunlight, red-purple indoors. Original...

Tanzanite

Tanzanite is a trichroic blue-violet variety of zoisite discovered in 1967 and, remarkably, mined nowhere else on Earth but the Merelani...

Aquamarine

Aquamarine is beryl colored a clear sea-blue by trace iron — the same mineral family as emerald, but typically far cleaner and more...

Tourmaline

Tourmaline occurs in more colors than almost any other gemstone, from vivid pink rubellite to electric-blue-green Paraíba material colored...

Garnet

Garnet is a family of related silicate minerals rather than a single species — almandine and pyrope supply the deep red stones most people...

Spinel

Spinel was mistaken for ruby for centuries — several famous "ruby" crown jewels are actually red spinel. It occurs untreated far more often...

Peridot

Peridot is one of the few gemstones that occurs in essentially one color — a lime-to-olive green driven by its iron content, with no known...

Topaz

Topaz ranges from colorless and pale blue through to the rare orange-pink "Imperial" topaz historically mined at Ouro Preto, Brazil. Most...

Zircon

Natural zircon is frequently and wrongly confused with synthetic cubic zirconia ("CZ") — they are entirely different materials; zircon is a...

Moonstone

Moonstone's signature feature is adularescence — a soft, floating glow of light that appears to move beneath the surface as the stone is...