Japanese Red Coral (Laal Moonga)

A collection page of Pramogh

categoryLinked from the homepage
Products
155
Active ads
0
Depth
Click depth 1
Published
2022/12/16

About

The Japanese Red Coral stone unveils the spiritual energies and beauty of the wearer. This porous gemstone naturally takes birth in coral polyps in the ocean beds. The Mars planet governs this gemstone to bestow victory, courage, love, success, vitality, growth, and strength. Japanese Red Coral glorifies the hearts of artisans and jewellery enthusiasts for its finest quality and originality. This gemstone is famously called Ox-blood, Maheya, Vridum, Sinduja, Latamani, Mangalmani, Moonga Ratna, Laal Moonga, and Praval Ratna. Read More About Benefits Who Should Wear Quality & Pricing Care & Cleaning FAQs What is Japanese Red Coral Stone? The Japanese Laal Moonga has the finest quality of uniform and intense red colour due to the carotenoid’s incorporation and proteins with distinct origins. The types of Japanese Red corals are as follows: Sango coral (Corallium rubrum) : These Red Corals have a pinkish-red color due to calcium carbonate with traces of magnesium carbonate. The deep waters of the Pacific coasts like Okinawa and Taiwan in Japan have these Red Corals. Aka coral (Corallium japonicum) : They are from the waters of the Ryukyu Islands and Okinawa, Japan. They consist of calcium carbonate with slight organic matter and survive in shallow and rocky areas with strong currents. Sarasa coral (Corallium elatius) : Originating from the waters of the Ryukyu Islands and the Ogasawara Islands of Southern Japan, these red corals mainly contain calcium carbonate. Nikko coral (Corallium konojoi) : They occur in the Pacific waters from Okinawa, Japan, and have a reddish-white or pinkish-red color. Japanese Red Corals serve the hearts of jewellery enthusiasts for their charismatic appearance. Pramogh also presents an enthralling collection of gemstones at affordable prices. Properties of Japanese Red Coral Stone: Properties Description Mineral Family Calcium Carbonate (CaCO3) Origin Waters of the Ryukyu Islands of Southwest Japan. Its other sources are the Ogasawara