Om Ring Paired With An Evil Eye
Two symbols share this om ring, the om worked in raised silver and a small blue evil eye set beside it. Pairing them is a common choice in Indian jewellery, where a devotional symbol and a protective one often sit together. Both are kept small enough for the ring to stay genuinely wearable.
| Product Type | Ring |
| Base Metal | 925 Sterling Silver |
| Primary Stone | Cubic zirconia with blue evil eye accent |
| Ideal Occasion | Daily wear and religious occasions |
| Warranty | 6 months manufacturing warranty |
Key Features
- The om is formed in raised silver, shaped so the curves and the bindu above it stay clearly readable.
- A small blue evil eye sits alongside, bezel set flat into the surface so it does not stand proud.
- Both symbols are kept to a size that fits within the width, avoiding any raised top section.
- A plain polished finish everywhere else lets the two symbols stand as the only detail on the ring.
- The om is left unset rather than covered in stones, keeping the symbol legible as a shape.
Styling Suggestions
A symbol ring is worn for its meaning rather than styled around, so this goes with everything from a kurta to office wear. It suits temple visits, festivals and daily wear equally. Keep it on its own finger, and avoid pairing it with other symbol jewellery on the same hand.
FAQs
Why are om and the evil eye worn together?
One is devotional and one is protective, so they are understood as covering different things rather than repeating each other. Wearing them together is common across Indian households, and jewellers have paired the two for decades. Neither is meant to replace the other.
Is there a correct hand for an om ring?
Many people wear devotional symbols on the right hand, which is treated as the respectful side in most Indian customs. Practice varies a good deal by family and region though, so it is worth asking at home rather than following a general rule.
Should it be removed before certain activities?
Some families prefer devotional jewellery to be taken off before bathing or entering a washroom, and others do not observe that at all. It is entirely a household custom rather than a rule. The ring comes off easily, so either practice is straightforward.
Is the om raised or engraved?
It is raised, formed above the surface rather than cut into it. A raised symbol stays readable as the piece ages, where an engraved one gradually fills with residue. It also catches light along the curves of the character as the hand moves.
Can this be gifted for a new job or a housewarming?
It is a common gift at both of those, and at graduations too, since the pairing reads as a wish for protection and wellbeing together. It suits someone who already wears symbol jewellery rather more than someone who wears none at all.
