Emerald
About emerald
Emerald (Panna) is the gemstone of Budh (Mercury) and one of the nine Navratna stones. A natural beryl, it is traditionally worn on the little finger in gold or silver and is associated with intelligence, communication, business acumen and clarity of speech. Every Panna in this collection is 100% natural, government lab certified, photographed as it actually is, and priced per ratti.
Why buy Panna from Tushar Gems
- Zambian and Colombian origin — Zambian stones for deeper, bluish-green tone; Colombian for that classic warm grass green.
- Certified by government-approved and IIGJ laboratories, with the report number in the product title and the certificate photograph on the listing.
- Treatment stated openly. Almost all emeralds in the world are clarity-enhanced with oil; we tell you the extent instead of hiding it.
- Real photographs of the exact stone, in Classic, Premium and Luxury grades.
- Trusted since 1998, with free gemstone guidance before you buy.
What decides Emerald price in India
Panna is priced per ratti, and the rate turns on colour (a rich, saturated green is the single biggest driver), clarity (emeralds naturally carry inclusions, the jardin — fewer and finer means costlier), origin (Colombian stones typically fetch more than Zambian) and treatment (minor oil is normal and accepted; heavy enhancement lowers value). An honest seller will state the treatment. We do, on every listing.
Emerald (Panna) FAQ
Answers to the questions our customers ask us most
How many ratti Panna should I wear?
Roughly one ratti per twelve kilograms of body weight is the common thumb rule, placing most adults between 3 and 6 ratti. Your astrologer's recommendation should take priority, and we can match a certified stone to it.
Who should wear Emerald?
Panna is generally recommended for Mithun (Gemini) and Kanya (Virgo) ascendants and during a Mercury mahadasha. It is also traditionally worn by students, writers, traders and anyone whose work depends on communication.
Are inclusions in an emerald a defect?
No. Natural emeralds almost always contain inclusions, and their absence is usually a sign of a synthetic or glass-filled stone. What matters is that the inclusions do not reach the surface in a way that weakens the stone.
Which day and finger for Panna?
Traditionally set in gold or silver and worn on the little finger of the working hand, first worn on a Wednesday morning after energising.
On a smaller budget, Peridot and Green Onyx are the usual substitutes for Panna. You can also browse Emerald necklaces, the full Rashi Ratan collection, or all certified natural gemstones.
