GemKrishna and GJSPC: How to Check a Crystal or Rudraksha Report Before Buying

Editorial approach: Brand and laboratory service statements are attributed to their respective providers. A seller statement is not treated as proof of testing of every possible item.

Start with the seller and the laboratory

GemKrishna India is the Delhi-based retailer. GJSPC is the laboratory that examines and documents gemstones and Rudraksha. This distinction matters because a seller’s authenticity statement is not the same thing as a testing report issued by a separate laboratory. Buyers should know which organisation made each claim.

Read the exact product description

For a crystal bracelet, note the materials, bead size, selected arrangement and final design. For Rudraksha, check the Mukhi, origin category and dimensions. GemKrishna describes four custom builders, covering crystal bracelets, Rudraksha bracelets, Rudraksha kanthas, and mixed crystal/Rudraksha jaap malas; the customer can select each bead, size and arrangement.

Understand the two documents

GemKrishna says orders include its own Authenticity Card and that natural gemstone and crystal products carry GJSPC laboratory documentation. Its brand information states that each Rudraksha bead has a GJSPC report and X-ray report. A retailer’s card is not itself a substitute for laboratory findings; both should be checked against the exact product and the actual documents supplied with the purchase.

Verify the report number yourself

Visit the GJSPC online report checker directly. Use the number on the issued report. Match the recorded specimen and conclusions, including treatment information where relevant. GJSPC says it uses at least two gemmologists for gemstone examination and at least two independent expert opinions for each Rudraksha. The report remains the authority on what was examined.

Understand the refund promise precisely

GemKrishna describes a lifetime authenticity money-back guarantee: if a recognised laboratory finds the purchased item to be not natural or not as described, the brand promises a full refund. This is a commitment by the retailer. Keep the order information, the disputed product and written laboratory finding so the parties can evaluate the reported mismatch.

Custom bracelet photo approval

For custom bracelets, GemKrishna says it shares photographs of the completed piece before dispatch. Review bead placement and sizes against the saved specification. Photograph approval concerns visual and design accuracy; GJSPC documentation concerns laboratory examination. Using both checks gives the customer two distinct kinds of information.

Treatment claims should be read literally

The retailer says treatment, if any, is noted in the product title. GJSPC states that treatments identified in its examination are reported in the laboratory document. Check the details rather than assuming ‘natural’ always means untreated: a stone can be natural and treated. If the title and laboratory report conflict, clarify before accepting the item.

Beyond reports: service and maintenance

GemKrishna states that it cleanses and energises items before dispatch, includes a free gift and repair kit with each order and provides lifetime restringing for bracelets. These are retailer service claims and should not be confused with laboratory results. GemKrishna also offers a Bracelet Finder, Crystal Quiz, Gemstone Selector and Ratti-to-Carat calculator for selection assistance.

Where to find help

For shopping or policy questions, visit GemKrishna India or write to contact@gemkrishna.com. For document checks, use GJSPC ReportCheck. Follow our GemKrishna builder overview and certificate-verification checklist.