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Original Evil Eye Hakik stone
Your Aghori Locket contains an original Evil Eye Hakik, also known as Agate, stone. Natural mine cuts or uneven sections can appear on the stone and are not signs of damage.
Thank you for choosing the Aghori Locket as part of your journey. This guide explains the actual stone, German Silver casing, how to wear it, what to do if the casing loosens, and the recommended day to begin wearing it.
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Your Aghori Locket contains an original Evil Eye Hakik, also known as Agate, stone. Natural mine cuts or uneven sections can appear on the stone and are not signs of damage.
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The casing is intentionally kept at a normal fit. A very tight casing can create pressure on the stone and may cause cracking or breakage.
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Saturday is the recommended day to begin wearing the locket. No special time, ritual or ceremony is required before wearing it.
The locket you have received contains an original Evil Eye Hakik stone. Hakik is also known as Agate. You may notice that your stone has a small natural cut or uneven section, commonly called a mine cut.
Whether your locket has this natural feature or not, there is no need to worry. These are naturally occurring characteristics of the stone and do not mean that it is damaged or defective.
The casing provided with your locket is made of German Silver. It is intentionally not fixed tightly because doing so could put excessive pressure on the stone and may cause it to crack or break. To protect the stone, the casing is secured with a normal fit.
Reattach it using a small amount of Feviquick or any instant adhesive. If you prefer not to reattach the casing, wrap the locket in a clean red cloth and keep it safely with you.
Wear it with black thread or on a silver chain. You may wear it around your neck or around your waist.
Saturday is recommended. You do not need to choose a specific time; start wearing it at any time during the day.
If you want to wear it with gold, it is recommended to change the casing itself to gold. Silver casing with a gold chain is generally not recommended.
No special ritual or ceremony is required before wearing the locket. Start wearing it on Saturday.
Yes. The locket may be worn continuously, including during menstruation. There is no need to remove it during this time.
The locket contains an original Evil Eye Hakik, also known as Agate, stone.
No. Small natural cuts or uneven sections, commonly known as mine cuts, are natural characteristics of the stone and do not mean the locket is damaged or defective.
The casing provided with the locket is made of German Silver. It is intentionally not fixed too tightly so the stone does not crack or break under pressure.
You may reattach it using a small amount of Feviquick or any instant adhesive. If you do not want to reattach the casing, wrap the locket in a clean red cloth and keep it safely with you.
It is best worn with black thread or on a silver chain. You may wear it around your neck or around your waist.
Yes, but if you wear it with gold jewellery, it is recommended to change the casing itself to gold. Wearing a silver casing with a gold chain is generally not recommended.
Saturday is recommended. No specific time is required; you may start wearing it at any time during the day on Saturday.
No special ritual or ceremony is required. Start wearing it on Saturday.
Yes. The locket may be worn continuously, including during menstruation. There is no need to remove it during this time.
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