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 The Nazar Boncugu is an evil eye bead
which is believed to reflect evil and protect the wearer from physcal
harm. Have you just acquired a new BMW, started a business or had a
promotion?
Are you just a little worried about "friends" and others envious about
your fortune? The Nazar protects against anything negative or that which
is likely to attract praise.
The belief is that even well-intentioned compliments include a conscious
or unconscious dose of envy or resentment. The bead reflects the evil
intent back to the onlooker. The bead somewhat resembles an eye and can be
found pinned to the carriage of babies, dangling from the bumper of taxi
cabs or guarding the doorways of kebab hothouses.
Belief in the evil eye is also well-known in countries in the
Mediterranean area and in the Indian Sub-continent.
Do they really work? Well, it could cost you less than RM50 or even
thousands of ringgit just to find out! Don't get too carried away though
and believe everything you are told by someone who's pushing the products.
Common sense is important as is your instinct and the size of your wallet.
Today, prosperity enhancing symbols have become such a big business that
you will find all kinds of claims being made.
Recently, there was even an article that said that the colour of your
mobile phone, ring tones and how the phones are charged can bring
"positive" energy to lives.
It seems that must-haves for those looking to spice up their love lives
are a pink phone cover and ring tones such as Endless Love.
Our advice is, take everything with a pinch of salt and rely on your gut
feeling too. Some things may work and some may not. Do what you feel is
right and luck should come your way.
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Feng Shui
Vaastu Shastra
Chinese Luck Symbols
Egyptian Luck Symbols
European and American
Luck Symbols
Indian Luck Symbols
Japanese Luck Symbols
Middle Eastern Luck Symbols
Native Americans Luck Symbols |
