The science behind gemstones involves their formation deep within the Earth under extreme heat and pressure, their unique chemical compositions, and their resulting crystalline structures. These factors determine their physical properties like hardness and color, which are studied in the field of gemology to identify, evaluate, and classify them. The colors of gemstones are scientifically explained by trace elements and structural defects within their crystal lattice that absorb and reflect light differently.
Formation and structure
* Formation: Most gemstones form from minerals that solidify under intense heat and pressure within the Earth’s crust, though some, like diamonds, originate deeper in the mantle.Crystalline
* structure: Every gemstone has a specific internal arrangement of atoms called a crystal lattice. This structure is key to its properties. For example, both ruby and sapphire are the same mineral (\(Al_{2}O_{3}\)) but get their different colors from different trace elements
* Chemical composition: The unique chemical makeup of each gemstone is a primary factor in its properties. For example, the presence of chromium in ruby creates its red color, while iron and titanium give sapphire its blue hue.

Amethyst
Garnet
Aquamarine
Tourmaline
Tanzanite
Spinel
Ametrine
Blue Topaz
Peridot
Moonstone
Opal
Ruby
Emerald
Blue Sapphire
Yellow Sapphire
Pearl
Diamond
Hessonite
Cat’s Eye
Coral
Ring
Earrings
Pendant
Necklace
Bracelets
Sets
Studs
Brooch
Bangle
Cufflinks
Charms
Antiques
1-9 Mukhi
10 Mukhi
11 Mukhi
12 Mukhi
13 Mukhi
14 Mukhi
15 Mukhi
16 Mukhi
17-21 Mukhi