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Titanium-treated aura quartz, seven colours – approx. 40 to 80 g, 7 to 10 cm
Regular price 12,90 €Regular price
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A seven chakra set brings together seven stones in different colours, from red to purple, traditionally associated with the seven energy centres described in Indian tradition.
- Colour: red, orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo, purple.
- Family and hardness: set of seven different stones; Mohs hardness varies depending on the stones in the set.
- Traditional symbolism: In the Indian tradition of yoga, seven energy centres (chakras) are associated with colours; stones of the matching colour are a modern adaptation of this, which varies from one author to another.
- Care: Depending on the stones: apply the care suited to the most fragile one in the set, i.e. a soft, dry cloth and no soaking.
A seven chakra set is not a single stone: its composition varies (for example carnelian, citrine, aventurine, sodalite, amethyst). Some pieces may be dyed; we list each stone in the set.
Profile: Seven chakra stones
| Colour | red, orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo, purple |
|---|---|
| Mineral family | set of seven different stones |
| Hardness (Mohs scale) | varies depending on the stones in the set |
| Contact with water | caution |
| Sun exposure | caution |
| Traditional symbolism | In the Indian yoga tradition, seven energy centres (chakras) are associated with colours; stones of the matching colour are a modern adaptation of this, which varies from one author to another. |
| Traditional chakra | the seven chakras |
| Care | Depending on the stones: follow the care for the most fragile stone in the set, that is, a soft, dry cloth and no soaking. |
| Good to know | A seven chakra set is not a single stone: its composition varies (for example carnelian, citrine, aventurine, sodalite, amethyst). Some pieces may be dyed; we list each stone in the set. |
See all the stones in the glossary · Cleansing and recharging
The meanings given are traditions and symbolism, presented for their cultural and personal interest. They are not promises of results and do not replace the advice of a health professional.