An Evil Eye charm is meant to protect you from the Evil Eye.
The Evil Eye is a belief starting in antiquity that willingly or unwillingly others can cast an ‘evil eye’ of jealousy, envy, or malice on a person or a personal object, which brings them harm or misfortune.
Learn more about the Evil Eye meaning.
Evil Eye charms are made to fight fire with fire.
They can deflect deadly Evil Eye rays, or absorb them inside, thereby keeping the wearer of the Evil Eye charm safe and protected.
Since the dawn of civilization, ancient Indian and Greek philosophers have believed that eyes can carry deadly rays, often deep from the heart of an envious person.
These deadly rays, although invisible to the naked eye, can go on to cause harm or misfortune to their recipient.
Learn more about the Evil Eye symbol.
An Evil Eye charm protects you from harm or misfortune, by deflecting the ‘evil eye’ or a malicious gaze of jealousy, envy, or malice cast by others.
Evil Eye charms also protects us from harm or misfortune caused by over adoration, over love, and overpraise, that we may accidentally cause to our near and dear ones, or even ourselves.
Learn more about Evil Eye protection.
Evil Eye charms are often made with a hand symbol.
This Hand symbol is known as the Hamsa Hand, an ancient symbol of good luck, good fortune, good health, happiness, and protection from the Evil Eye.
The Hamsa is a symbol shared by the modern-day religions of Judaism, Islam, Christianity, Hinduism, Buddhism, and Jainism. It is also known as the Hamsa, Khamsa, Hand of Fatima, Hand of Miriam, Hand of the Goddess, and Hamesh.
Learn more about the Hamsa.
While it is believed that the color blue is historically associated with an Evil Eye charm due to the glass-making techniques in ancient Egypt.
Over time, however, different Evil Eye charm colors have come to symbolize different meanings and purposes for the traditional evil eye talisman.
These include Blue for fate and karma protection, Green for personal success, Yellow for physical and mental health, Orange for happiness, Red for courage, Brown for protection from the elements, and Pink for friendship and relationships.
Purple to energize from depression, Black for power and prosperity protection, White for purity in thoughts and actions, Grey for protection against sorrows, Transparent for clarity and mindfulness, and Rainbow for hope and all Evil Eye benefits.
Learn more about Evil Eye colors meaning.
Evil Eye charms can be worn by all. They can be worn by men, women, and children. They can be worn by people of all religions.
The Evil Eye symbol is an ancient symbol of protection and good luck that spans modern-day countries, cultures, and religions.
The belief in the Evil Eye also finds mention in the Quran, the Bible, in ancient Hindu, Buddhist, and Judist texts.
Learn more about the Evil Eye origin.
If your Evil Eye charm breaks then that is good news.
It symbolizes that the Evil Eye charm was able to protect you from the Evil Eye of others.
If your Evil Eye charm breaks, you should purchase another and stay protected from the Evil Eye.
Learn more about Evil Eye Symptoms and How to Get Rid of the Evil Eye.
A charm made to deflect “Mal De Ojo” or “Evil of the Eye” is known as a Mal De Ojo charm.
In Spanish and Mexican, “Mal” means evil, “Ojo” means eye, and “de” means of. So “Mal De Ojo” translates to “evil of the eye”, also known as ‘evil eye’ in many cultures.
Mal De Ojo is believed to transmit from the eyes, carried through the air, and received through the eyes of the recipient.
Learn more about Mal De Ojo or the Spanish Evil Eye.
A charm made to deflect "kako mati" or "evil eye" is known as a Greek Evil Eye charm.
The Evil Eye is known as "mati" or “kako mati” in Greece, and “matiasma” is known as casting the evil eye.
The concept of the evil eye has been with the Greek people since 700 BC and has been a common theme across Greek literature through the ages.
Learn more about Kako Mati or the Greek Evil Eye.
A charm made to deflect 'nazar' or 'kem göz' is known as a Turkish Evil Eye charm.
The evil eye is known as “kem göz“ in Turkey, and the Turkish people have long used “nazar boncugu”, or the blue evil eye bead to ward off its malefic effects.
Learn more about Kem Goz or the Turkish Evil Eye.
A charm meant to deflect “buri nazar” or “bad eye” is known as a Nazar charm.
In Hindi and Urdu, the words ‘buri nazar’ mean ‘bad eye’, and ‘nazar lagna’ or ‘nazar lag gayi’ means to have received the evil eye.
It is also common to say ‘nazar na lage’ or ‘may the evil eye not touch you’. As well as ‘buri nazar wale tera muh kala, or ‘O evil eyed one, may your face turn black’.
Learn more about Nazar or the Indian Evil Eye.