Dhan Yog Anklet — Green Aventurine, Citrine & Pyrite for Wealth, Lab-Certified
✦ New — be the first to reviewEnergised & verified by DivineTatva's Vedic astrologers in our Jaipur atelier.
RuPay- Traditionally worn in the belief that it invites prosperity and abundance.
- Associated with growth and steady progress in work and life.
- Linked to Jupiter, the planet of wealth and wisdom in Vedic astrology.
- Believed to bring a positive outlook on money and opportunity.
- Traditionally worn as a reminder of patience and gratitude.
- Disclaimer: these are traditional beliefs, not guaranteed or medical effects.
About this piece
A crystal anklet is a band of green aventurine, citrine and pyrite beads worn around the ankle. Its name, Dhan Yog, means a wealth combination in Sanskrit, and the three stones are traditionally worn for prosperity, growth and a positive outlook on money. It is a light, everyday piece for anyone who enjoys a golden, natural look.
Specifications
How to wear
Traditionally worn on the left ankle, as is common for anklets in many Indian families, though you may wear it on either ankle. Thursday (Guruvar), ruled by Jupiter, is a customary day to begin. Remove it before bathing, swimming or applying perfume, and before sleep if it feels uncomfortable. Cleanse it with incense smoke, and keep it away from direct sunlight.
Frequently asked
Which ankle should the Dhan Yog anklet be worn on?
Traditionally it is worn on the left ankle, though either ankle is fine. Choose the side that feels most comfortable for you.
How do I check the stones are real?
Natural stones show small differences in colour and pattern, while imitations look uniform. Ask us for close-up photos of the actual beads before you order.
Who can wear a crystal anklet?
It is unisex and suits anyone who likes a light, natural-look anklet for everyday wear. It also makes a meaningful gift for someone who values prosperity and growth.
Can I wear it in water?
Remove it before bathing, swimming or going into the sea, since water and chemicals can dull the beads. Keep it dry and store it in a pouch.
How to verify this is genuine
Pyrite is iron disulphide — metallic brass-gold, Mohs 6–6.5, and brittle. Its lookalike is not usually a fake stone but plated brass or resin, and its real enemy is water.
- 01Streak test
Drag pyrite across unglazed ceramic: it leaves a greenish-black streak. Gold and brass leave a yellow streak.
- 02Crystal form
Natural pyrite shows flat faces and cubic or striated structure even in tumbled beads. Perfectly smooth, uniform gold spheres are plated.
- 03Weight
Pyrite is dense (SG ~5.0) — a pyrite bracelet feels distinctly heavy for its size. Plated resin is light.
- 04Spark test (loose stone only)
Struck against steel, pyrite sparks — the property that gave it the name (Greek pyr, fire). Do not attempt on a strung bracelet.
Care note — Care matters more than authentication for pyrite: it oxidises in moisture and can disintegrate. Keep it dry — never wash it, never salt-water cleanse it, and remove it before bathing or workouts.
Read the honest guides
We publish what most sellers leave out — how to spot fakes, which hand to wear it on, the real side effects, and what a genuine piece should cost. Read first, buy after.
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