1, the seven-eye dzi bead means that it can reverse bad luck and bring good luck, so it is also called the bad luck dzi bead. There are many circles on the surface of the dzi beads, which are called "eyes". Different dzi beads have different meanings. Generally speaking, the more eyes, the better, but nine eyes is the best, and the value of more than nine eyes is not as good as nine eyes. As Tibetan jewelry and wealth, dzi beads not only have their own economic value, but also bear the religious and cultural color of Tibet, which is a concentrated expression of Tibetan beliefs.

2. Seven-eye dzi beads are also called bad luck dzi beads, which means that they can change the bad luck around them and bring good luck to the wearer. People who wear dzi beads may expect to get what they want, but this cannot be completely explained as being able to change their luck. Because people wear dzi beads to comfort themselves and make themselves peaceful. When people are at peace, everything seems to get twice the result with half the effort, and naturally they have the idea that everything goes well and everything goes well. This kind of thinking enables people to face and deal with problems in their career and life more positively and optimistically, so they are happy and lucky.

Tibetan dzi beads have always been a mysterious gem. Not only is the Tibetan legend about dzi Zhu amazing, but also many Tibetan scholars and archaeologists at home and abroad have studied it for decades. Speaking of dzi beads, it seems very vague. Tibetan legend about dzi-dzi-dzi-dzi-dzi-dzi-dzi-dzi-dzi-dzi-dzi-dzi-dzi-dzi-dzi-dzi-dzi-dzi-dzi-dzi-dzi-dzi-dzi-dzi-dzi-dzi-dzi-dzi.

4. In the traditional Tibetan concept, heaven is a sacred concept. Everything that falls from the sky is sacred. In the history of Tibet, there is a legend that the king of Tibet descended from the sky and entered the human world to rule Tibetan areas. According to the records of Tibetan officials, Buddhism and Buddhist scriptures first came down from the sky.

The value of a gem mainly depends on its aesthetic feeling, rarity and durability, and it varies from country to country and from nation to nation. For example, diamonds, emeralds, golden-green cat's eyes, rubies and sapphires are recognized as the "five great gems" in the world. For China people, Hetian jade and jadeite jade have always been loved and regarded as treasures. However, in the eyes of Tibetans, the most precious gem is the dzi bead. Although dzi beads are mostly related to religion, they have the function of amulets. However, due to the mobility of nomadic people, most of the wealth of Tibetans has become these jewels to wear. For Tibetans, the most precious gem is not jade or diamonds, but dzi beads.