Ruling planet to stone to colour: the master table for all 12 signs

This is a single reference table listing all 12 rashi with their ruling planet, traditional stone, colour family, lucky day and associated deity, drawn from jyotish tradition. Use it to find your sign's details at a glance, then open the full sign guide for the reasoning and buying notes behind each entry.

Start with the full guide: Rashi bracelet guide: which bracelet for each of the 12 signs.

What is this master table for?

It exists to save a reader from opening 12 separate pages when they just want to compare signs, or when they are choosing a bracelet for someone else and need the facts quickly. Every row below comes from the same jyotish sources referenced across the individual sign guides on this site, so the two should always agree. If you already know your rashi, you can jump straight to your row; if you are still working out whether to use your Sun sign or your Moon sign, read Sun sign vs Moon sign (Chandra Rashi): which decides your bracelet first, since Vedic tradition and Western horoscope columns do not always name the same sign for the same birthday.

This table is also a starting point for anyone comparing a formal gemstone, called a rashi ratan, against the more affordable crystal version most people buy for daily wear. The two are not always the same physical stone, and the difference is worth understanding before you read the individual columns below. That comparison is covered separately in Rashi ratan vs rashi crystal bracelet: gemstone or affordable crystal.

How is a rashi linked to its ruling planet in jyotish?

Each of the 12 rashi has a graha, or planet, assigned to it as its ruler in classical Vedic astrology. This is one of the oldest parts of the system and is what most later associations, including stone and colour, are built on top of. A sign's ruling planet is treated as its closest astrological connection, closer than the element or the day of the week, both of which are usually derived from the planet rather than fixed independently.

Nine planets, or navagraha, are recognised in this system: the Sun, the Moon, Mars, Mercury, Jupiter, Venus, Saturn, and the two lunar nodes Rahu and Ketu. Only seven of the nine rule a rashi directly, since Rahu and Ketu are shadow points rather than physical bodies with a sign of their own in this particular scheme, which is why the table below has seven distinct planet names spread across twelve signs rather than nine or twelve.

The full table: sign, planet, stone, colour, day, deity

How do you read the day and deity columns?

The day column names the weekday classical tradition assigns to that sign's ruling planet, such as Tuesday for Mars and Thursday for Jupiter, and it is the day many people choose to first wear a new bracelet. The deity column names the god most commonly linked to that planet or sign in the tradition this shop follows. Some households follow a slightly different deity pairing, which is normal across a country as large as India, and this table gives the version used consistently across our sign guides.

Why do some signs share the same stone or day?

Because the ruling planet, not the sign, is what actually decides the stone, colour and day. Gemini and Virgo share Mercury, so both take green aventurine and Wednesday. Sagittarius and Pisces share Jupiter, so both take citrine and Thursday. Capricorn and Aquarius share Saturn, so both take amethyst and Saturday. This is expected, not an error, and it is a useful thing to notice when you are shopping for two people with different rashi who might still suit the same bracelet.

How should you use this table when shopping?

Find your row, then open the full sign guide for the fuller explanation, the alternative stone options, and which hand tradition suggests for wearing it. Two useful starting points are Capricorn / Makar bracelet guide and Scorpio / Vrishchik bracelet guide, both of which walk through a full colour and stone rationale the way every sign page on this site does. This table is a starting point for comparison, not a replacement for reading the reasoning behind any single sign, especially if you are buying for someone whose birth details or family sect you are not fully sure of.

What should you do if two family traditions disagree on a detail?

It happens more often than you might expect, particularly with the deity column, since regional and sampradaya differences mean two equally devout families can name a different presiding deity for the same planet. When that happens, the table above reflects the convention this shop follows consistently across every sign guide, and we would rather say so plainly than pretend there is only one correct answer. Follow your own family's custom where it differs from ours; the stone and colour columns, which are more consistently agreed upon across jyotish sources, are less likely to see this kind of disagreement than the deity column is.