Murugan Pendants: Vel, Face and Shakti Designs on Karungali

A Murugan pendant carries the image or a symbol of Lord Murugan, such as his Vel, as a sign of devotion. This page lists designs on Karungali malai with silver caps or copper wire, and combos.

Murugan Pendants

Deity
Lord Murugan (Karthikeya)
Designs
Vel, face, Shakti, Shastra and peacock Vel
Worn on
Karungali (ebony) malai, with silver caps or copper wire
Also listed
Combos with a bracelet, an Om malai or Rudraksha

Lord Murugan, also known as Karthikeya, is deeply revered in Tamil Nadu and across South India. A Murugan pendant (முருகன் டாலர்) lets a devotee keep his image or his Vel close.

Here you will find Vel, face, Shakti and Shastra pendants on Karungali malai, with silver caps or copper wire. Combos with a bracelet, an Om malai or Rudraksha are listed too.

Murugan pendant designs on this page

  • Vel: the Lord Murugan Vel Pendant with a silver cap Karungali mala and a Vel pendant with a Karungali bracelet.
  • Face: Karungali malai with a Murugan face pendant, in silver-capped, copper wire and Rudraksha versions.
  • Shakti and Shastra: Karungali malai with a Shakti or Shastra pendant.
  • Combos: a Karungali malai with a silver Murugan pendant, a pendant and bracelet set, and Adiyogi and Murugan dual pendants.

Murugan pendant silver and copper wire options

Many malai here use Karungali, or ebony, beads with silver caps. Others are strung on copper wire, and one face pendant is listed in copper.

Silver finish pieces include the Murugan Vel Shiv Ganesh pendant and the Adiyogi and Murugan dual pendant. Each product page states the metal or finish, so read it before you choose.

Keep Karungali dry and wipe metal parts with a soft cloth.

Lord Murugan in tradition

In Hindu tradition, Murugan is a son of Lord Shiva and Goddess Parvati, and the brother of Ganesha. The Vel is his sacred spear, and the peacock is his vehicle.

Many devotees remember Murugan on Tuesdays and at festivals such as Thaipusam and Skanda Shashti. Customs differ between families and temples.

A pendant is a personal symbol of devotion. This page does not promise any result. See also Lord Murugan.

Murugan pendant for men and women

Men and women both wear them. Many people choose a Karungali malai with a face or Vel pendant for daily wear. The combos pair a pendant with a bracelet or malai.

Compare the photos to see the design and finish. Each product page lists the size, the malai length where stated and other details.

For more Shiva family designs, see the Shiv pendants.

Frequently asked questions

What does a Murugan pendant represent?

It carries the image or a symbol of Lord Murugan, such as his Vel, face or peacock. Devotees wear it as a sign of faith. This page promises no result from wearing one.

What is the Vel on these pendants?

The Vel is the sacred spear of Lord Murugan and a well-known symbol of him in Tamil tradition. It appears on several pendants here, and some sets show a peacock Vel.

Do you have a Murugan pendant in silver?

Several pendants have silver caps or a silver finish. Examples are the Vel pendant with a silver cap Karungali mala and the Adiyogi and Murugan dual pendant. Each product page states the details.

Can men and women wear a Murugan pendant?

Yes. Men and women both wear them. Compare the designs in the photos and check the product page for size, chain and malai details.

What is the Murugan pendant price?

The price is shown on each product page. Pendants, malai and combos are listed separately, so open the one you like to see its price and details.

Can I buy a Murugan pendant online?

Yes. You can order the pendants, Karungali malai and combos on this page online from Divine Hindu. Open each product page to read its details first.

What is the difference between the face and Vel pendants?

Face pendants show the face of Lord Murugan, and Vel pendants show his spear. Shakti and Shastra designs are listed too. Compare the photos and read each product page for details.

Related pages

Updated on 20 October 2026