Description
The “ghora naal ring” (horseshoe ring) is commonly associated with cultural and spiritual practices, especially in South Asian traditions. It is believed to bring protection and good luck. Here are some common uses of a horseshoe ring:
How to Wear or Use It
- Material:
- Traditionally made of iron, as it is believed to hold protective properties.
- Direction:
- The open end of the horseshoe is often pointed upwards, symbolizing the containment of good luck.
- Placement:
- Can be worn as a ring, pendant, or charm, depending on personal preference or guidance.
1. Protection from Evil Eye and Negativity
- The ring is thought to ward off negative energies and protect the wearer from the “evil eye” (nazar).
- It is often associated with spiritual shielding.
2. Good Luck and Prosperity
- It is believed to attract good fortune, especially when made from metals like iron or steel.
- Horseshoes have been considered lucky symbols in many cultures.
3. Healing and Strength
- Some wearers believe the ring provides mental and physical strength.
- It may be used as a reminder of resilience and courage.
4. Symbolic Value
- It often symbolizes power and protection, representing the strength and utility of a horse in human life.
5. Astrological Remedies
- In some traditions, it is worn to mitigate the negative effects of planetary movements or to enhance favorable planetary influences.
How It’s Worn:
- Typically worn on specific fingers or according to astrologer recommendations.
- Some people wear it on the middle or ring finger, depending on its purpose.
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