Should gems be heated or natural ?

[Guest guest]

Salutations Sri Richardji,

 

Thanx for kindly response. Tis not the same sacred volume I was

referring to in the previous message.. Something else but for the

life of me, can't remember exact title and can't find it either.

When I turn this place upside down, it will show up; shall let you

know later.....

 

Agree with all said about rubies. Love the "Ceylonese" grades too.

Absolutely all for yellow topaz being superb substitute for yellow

sapphire rather than citrine; citrine seems to lack that

extra "zing" in energies when dowsed.

 

In resonance too about size of gems being a matter of "dose" or

dosage. Australia produces some of the world's most valuable

cultured pearls; top grades tawk serious funds say min $30k for one

bead. Just for interest: Papiasley (spelling may not be correct) is

one of the pioneer families for pearls.

 

What are your thoughts about seed pearls or river pearls/ freshwater

pearls?

 

Ommmms and respects

Simone

 

, Richard Shaw-

Brown <rsbj66> wrote:

> Dear Simoneji,

>

> > To mind, there is something called "Mani- something"

> > ancient text that may contain a bit more though not much

more If

> > I come across it at some point, will let you know.

>

> ---Mani Mala by S.M. Tagore (1879). I have a copy. It doesn't

mention

> burning except the one verse from Sri Garuda Puranam.

>

> > Natural Indian rubies and Burmese rubies for example.

>

> ---Yes, Burma has great rubies (though mostly burned and flawed).

India

> has 0 production of Gem Quality red corundum. Ruby means

transparent

> red corundum. India (south) only has opaque (like a reddish brick)

red

> industrial quality corundum. That is Industrial quality, not

jyotish.

> So India is out for rubies.

>

> For some weird reason, my humble

> > inclination is towards yellow topaz as opposed to citrine as

> > substitute for yellow sapphire.

>

> ---Yes. Citrine is ALWAYS burned (amethyst). Natural yellow topaz

is

> called pukraj and is great for Jupiter.

>

> > Also agree regarding the use of high-

> > end quality gems (serious carats and funds) if an individual can

> > afford them, that they work regardless of heated or natural,

*only*

> > if the gem is prescribed to be right for them. In low carats,

> > preferably natural. In semiprecious, preferably natural with

carats

> > increased too.

>

> ---Yes. Provided a gem is good quality (jyotish) and good for the

> person, then the size is a matter of dose. Any gem, the bigger, the

> stronger. Too little dose is always a (little-bit) good; but too

heavy

> dose is dangerious. Do you take two pills, or 100 pills? In any

case,

> the pill must be pure.

>

> The siingle biggest deception in the entire gem world is "cultured

> pearl" use in jyotish. A "natural" pearl is the ONLY pearl...this

> simply requires certification with x-ray exam. Others say they

have no

> source of natural. Well the Persian Gulf has them and that is

where I

> get them. BUT, natural pearls cost the same as a precious gem

(being a

> precious gem) around @$1000-2500 per/ct. Natural pearl, formed

> entirely by nature, is a "sacred single unit." ---FYI

>

> Hope this help... Om svastiastu!

>

> Best regards,

> Richard