Trishul Pendants: Karungali Malai, Silver Plated and Gold Plated

A Trishul pendant shows the trident of Lord Shiva, worn by devotees as a sign of devotion. This page lists designs on Karungali malai with Nandi or Rudraksha, plus silver plated, gold plated and oxidized pendants.

Symbol
Trishul, the trident of Lord Shiva
Often paired with
Nandi, Damaru, Om and Rudraksha
Finishes listed
Silver plated, gold plated, oxidized black, silver finish
Worn on
Karungali (ebony) malai or chain

The Trishul is the trident of Lord Shiva. A Trishul pendant (त्रिशूल लॉकेट) is a simple way for a devotee to keep that symbol close.

Here you will find Shiv Trishul designs with Nandi or Rudraksha on Karungali malai, plus silver plated, gold plated and oxidized black pendants. Combos with a bracelet or an Om pendant are listed too.

Trishul pendant designs on this page

What the Trishul means in Hindu tradition

The Trishul is the trident carried by Lord Shiva. Its three prongs are explained in tradition in several ways, often as creation, preservation and dissolution.

The Damaru is the small hand drum of Shiva. Nandi is the sacred bull who serves as his vehicle, and his statue faces the shrine in many Shiva temples.

A pendant is a symbol of devotion. This page does not promise any result from wearing one.

Trishul pendant for men and women

Men and women both wear them. Some people prefer a bold pendant on a Karungali malai, and others like a simple silver plated pendant on a chain.

Compare the photos to see the shape of the Trishul, the Nandi, the Damaru and the Rudraksha. Each product page lists the size, the chain or malai and other details.

For more Shiva designs, see the Shiv pendants and the Rudraksha pendants.

Wearing and caring for your pendant

Many devotees wear a Shiva pendant on a Monday, the day associated with Lord Shiva, after a short prayer. Practice varies, so follow your family tradition.

Keep plated pendants away from water, perfume and sweat, and wipe them with a soft, dry cloth. Keep Karungali malai dry.

Store each piece in its own pouch so that it does not scratch.

Frequently asked questions

What does a Trishul pendant represent?

The Trishul is the trident of Lord Shiva. Its three prongs are explained in tradition as creation, preservation and dissolution. The pendant is worn as a sign of devotion, and no result is promised.

Do you have a Trishul pendant in silver?

Yes, in silver plated form. The Shiva Trishul and Damaru pendant is silver plated, and several Karungali malai have silver caps or a silver finish. Each product page states the finish and other details.

Can men and women wear a Trishul 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 Trishul 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.

What does the Nandi on these pendants mean?

Nandi is the sacred bull and the vehicle of Lord Shiva. His statue faces the shrine in many Shiva temples. A Nandi pendant is a way to honour that devotion.

Can I buy a Trishul pendant online?

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

How do I care for a plated pendant or Karungali malai?

Keep plated pendants away from water, perfume and sweat, and wipe them with a soft, dry cloth. Keep Karungali malai dry and store each piece in a separate pouch.

Related pages

Updated on 20 October 2026