Guest guest Posted August 13, 2003 Report Share Posted August 13, 2003 I was advised to use pearls and a 6-carat topaz in my personal mala. After reading an article on pearls by http://p-g-a.org/pearls.html , I am wondering if I should forget about the pearls, since those from Rudra Centre are standard cultured pearls. I understand that the gemstones from Rudra Centre are unheated and untreated. However, I received no information about the 6-carat Topaz. Does color make a difference in the astral effect of Topaz? I saw Yellow Topaz listed at the website, but price is much less than the stone I was recommended per carat. How many different colors are Topaz available in? Thanks, Ole Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 13, 2003 Report Share Posted August 13, 2003 Namate Oleji, Please scroll below…. Ole: I was advised to use pearls and a 6-carat topaz in my personal mala. Ole: After reading an article on pearls by http://p-g- a.org/pearls.html ,I am wondering if I should forget about the pearls, since those from Rudra Centre are standard cultured pearls. Sy: I took a look at the site. Shree Richard S. Brown in Bangkok, Thailand, is one of the world's foremost gemologists to the rich and famous. He has high knowledge, skill and immense talent. And special siddhi. Many of the gems from him are of possibly the super-finest quality so some of them may cost serious big bucks. While I'm not disputing the specific article or "statement" on Shree Richard's site, may I humbly share the following from a very humble perspective using an example: Let's imagine we have the same parents and you are born healthy but I was born abnormal. While Maa was carrying me, she consumed say, alcohol and had to take medications for ailments that are beyond her control. The chemical interferences produced an abnormal ("cultured") child. But we are of the same womb. Would we not then, be siblings? By the same token, the same "Shell" (oyster) produces both natural and "cultured" pearls. Sy: When a sand particle at the bottom of the ocean drops into an oyster, it produces "tears" to alleviate it's pain. Over time, the substance formed round the sand particle turns into a pearl. Because the pearl was originated from a sand particle, it is still no less a pearl. The "core" (sand particle) still become a pearl. Its value and price depends on the formation, size, luster, weight, etc. Some oysters only produce tiny bits of pearl in different shapes and sizes – these are also called natural pearls but they are a grade that is given little importance by pearl farmers (mostly mega-rich), merchants and the market. (We have a big pearling industry in Australia.) Sy: Rudra Centre has various types of pearls of different quality grades. The type used for making recommended Personal Malas are not 'standard cultured pearls'. They are most likely to be natural pearls. It is best to specify your requirements clearly and state whether you want cultured pearls or natural pearls, when you order. Ole: I understand that the gemstones from Rudra Centre are unheated and untreated. However, I received no information about the 6-carat Topaz. Does color make a difference in the astral effect of Topaz? Sy: Generally yes. (Any expert gemologists and Jyotish practitioners on this List? Please correct this if I'm wrong…..) Ole: I saw Yellow Topaz listed at the website, but price is much less than the stone I was recommended per carat. ^^^^^^^^^^ Sy: Like pearls, gems and semi-precious stones from Rudra Centre come in different grades of quality. They range from superfine, fine, and medium grade, etc. It is up to the individual to decide on which grade he/she would like to have. This can be specified and requested by contacting Miss Neeta. Ole: How many different colors are Topaz available in? Sy: Generally topaz comes in yellow, orange and brown. I heard it is associated with Jupiter and a substitute for Yellow Sapphire. Also heard in some cases, they can also be found in white, green and blue. Fired or heated topaz becomes a red color and is sometimes mistaken for spinel ruby. Precious topaz is transparent, light and gold with a touch of red. Brazilian topaz is supposedly the finest. Hope the above info helps. Above all, please use your intuition as a guide. All things on earth, the oceans and the cosmos, are of Shakta/Shakti. Very humbly yours, Om Namah Shivaya Shivaya Namah Om Sy (Simone Little) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 13, 2003 Report Share Posted August 13, 2003 Hello - on topaz - most common color of topaz is clear (colorless) and in this form it is considered something of a substitute for diamond. Yellow or golden topaz is a gemstone for Jupiter and yes, like all gems, the intensity of color as well as its clarity and cut, all affect its energetic qualities as well as its cost. About gems - in general (with exceptions, of course) - the quality is revealed by the cost per carat. A topaz selling at $2 per carat is not going to be an exceptional gem by any means. Normal cost for a really high quality yellow topaz would be more like $70 - $150 per carat. For a yellow sapphire of astrological quality, it would be more like $300 - $600 per carat. That is not to say that the lower cost gems are of no value whatever. But it is to say that usually, you get what you pay for. If a high quality yellow sapphire is beyond your budget, for example, I always recommend the best quality yellow topaz you can afford rather than a lower quality yellow sapphire - just to have a sapphire. Hope this helps..... alan >"Syzenith" <syzenith > > >RBSC : Re: Pearls and gemstones for my mala >Wed, 13 Aug 2003 22:17:22 -0000 > >Namate Oleji, > >Please scroll below…. > >Ole: I was advised to use pearls and a 6-carat topaz in my personal >mala. > >Ole: After reading an article on pearls by http://p-g- >a.org/pearls.html ,I am wondering if I should forget about the >pearls, since those from Rudra Centre are standard cultured pearls. > >Sy: I took a look at the site. Shree Richard S. Brown in Bangkok, >Thailand, is one of the world's foremost gemologists to the rich and >famous. He has high knowledge, skill and immense talent. And special >siddhi. Many of the gems from him are of possibly the super-finest >quality so some of them may cost serious big bucks. While I'm not >disputing the specific article or "statement" on Shree Richard's >site, may I humbly share the following from a very humble perspective >using an example: Let's imagine we have the same parents and you are >born healthy but I was born abnormal. While Maa was carrying me, she >consumed say, alcohol and had to take medications for ailments that >are beyond her control. The chemical interferences produced an >abnormal ("cultured") child. But we are of the same womb. Would we >not then, be siblings? By the same token, the same "Shell" (oyster) >produces both natural and "cultured" pearls. > >Sy: When a sand particle at the bottom of the ocean drops into an >oyster, it produces "tears" to alleviate it's pain. Over time, the >substance formed round the sand particle turns into a pearl. Because >the pearl was originated from a sand particle, it is still no less a >pearl. The "core" (sand particle) still become a pearl. Its value >and price depends on the formation, size, luster, weight, etc. Some >oysters only produce tiny bits of pearl in different shapes and >sizes – these are also called natural pearls but they are a grade >that is given little importance by pearl farmers (mostly mega-rich), >merchants and the market. (We have a big pearling industry in >Australia.) > >Sy: Rudra Centre has various types of pearls of different quality >grades. The type used for making recommended Personal Malas are >not 'standard cultured pearls'. They are most likely to be natural >pearls. It is best to specify your requirements clearly and state >whether you want cultured pearls or natural pearls, when you order. > >Ole: I understand that the gemstones from Rudra Centre are unheated >and untreated. However, I received no information about the 6-carat >Topaz. Does color make a difference in the astral effect of Topaz? > >Sy: Generally yes. (Any expert gemologists and Jyotish >practitioners on this List? Please correct this if I'm wrong…..) > >Ole: I saw Yellow Topaz listed at the website, but price is much >less than the stone I was recommended per carat. ^^^^^^^^^^ > >Sy: Like pearls, gems and semi-precious stones from Rudra Centre >come in different grades of quality. They range from superfine, >fine, and medium grade, etc. It is up to the individual to decide on >which grade he/she would like to have. This can be specified and >requested by contacting Miss Neeta. > >Ole: How many different colors are Topaz available in? > >Sy: Generally topaz comes in yellow, orange and brown. I heard it >is associated with Jupiter and a substitute for Yellow Sapphire. >Also heard in some cases, they can also be found in white, green and >blue. Fired or heated topaz becomes a red color and is sometimes >mistaken for spinel ruby. Precious topaz is transparent, light and >gold with a touch of red. Brazilian topaz is supposedly the finest. > >Hope the above info helps. Above all, please use your intuition as a >guide. All things on earth, the oceans and the cosmos, are of >Shakta/Shakti. > >Very humbly yours, >Om Namah Shivaya Shivaya Namah Om >Sy (Simone Little) > > _______________ Protect your PC - get McAfee.com VirusScan Online http://clinic.mcafee.com/clinic/ibuy/campaign.asp?cid=3963 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 14, 2003 Report Share Posted August 14, 2003 Dear Mr. Ole, Gem stones are available in different quality and shades. There is also tremendous variation in their rates per carat. Topaz is a substandard stone of Jupiter. Yellow saphire, which is also used for Jupiter is more costly than that of the Topaz. Cost depends on colour shades, clarity, inclusions of the stone etc. I hope this satifies your querry. With best wishes. Chandrashekhar Phadke alstrup <alstrup wrote: I was advised to use pearls and a 6-carat topaz in my personal mala. After reading an article on pearls by http://p-g-a.org/pearls.html , I am wondering if I should forget about the pearls, since those from Rudra Centre are standard cultured pearls. I understand that the gemstones from Rudra Centre are unheated and untreated. However, I received no information about the 6-carat Topaz. Does color make a difference in the astral effect of Topaz? I saw Yellow Topaz listed at the website, but price is much less than the stone I was recommended per carat. How many different colors are Topaz available in? Thanks, Ole To send an email to: Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
elements Posted August 6, 2008 Report Share Posted August 6, 2008 With due apologies every gemstone shown at Rudra center website is not of the gem quality. Pearls are definitely cultured pearls and not real. They are piece of stone and not gemstone and hardly carry any astrological effect. Moreover rudra center's topaz are of normal and average quality and topaz is already very cheap in the market so their prices does not make any difference. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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