The chakra system comes from older Indian traditions: seven points along the body, each linked to a colour and a theme. Here is a plain tour of all seven and the stones most often placed with them.
In this tradition a chakra is understood as a centre of energy in the body. There is no medical evidence for chakras, and we are not making health claims — we describe the cultural association the way people talk about it.
Root (red, safety), Sacral (orange, feeling), Solar Plexus (yellow, confidence), Heart (green, care), Throat (blue, voice), Third Eye (indigo, insight) and Crown (violet, connection). Each has a colour, and people often pick a stone in that colour to wear near it as a quiet reminder.
Red and black stones — obsidian, red tiger's eye — are worn for the lower centres; citrine and tiger's eye for the middle; amethyst and clear quartz for the upper. The match is by colour and feel, not by any measured effect, and we make no claim that a stone changes the body.
No. Chakras belong to a spiritual tradition, not to medicine. We describe them as cultural symbolism, never as a treatment.
Green stones are the usual pick for the heart area. We carry mostly clear, black, gold and tiger's-eye families, so people often use those by colour and feel.
We don't claim that. A stone can be a personal reminder of an intention you have chosen; any meaning is symbolic and yours to keep.
The Stone Oracle reads your Western sign, your Chinese zodiac, your BaZi hour and a drawn tarot card, then maps the result onto stones we carry. It is free and nothing is uploaded.
Feng shui, the five elements, zodiac pairing and tarot are cultural traditions, not science. Everything on this page is offered as a way to think about a choice of stone — it is not a prediction, and it guarantees no outcome.