4.09 Ct Certified Unheated Natural Ceylon White Sapphire, Safed Pukhraj 4.5 Ratti

4.09 Ct Cushion-Cut Ceylon White Sapphire (Safed Pukhraj) 4.5 Ratti

Explore this 4.09 carat natural white sapphire, a cushion-shaped loose gemstone from Sri Lanka (Ceylon). Its white, colourless appearance and VVS eye-clean clarity make it a choice for a custom ring or pendant. Also called Safed Pukhraj, white sapphire is traditionally associated with Venus (Shukra) in Vedic astrology.

Gemstone specifications

• Gemstone: Natural white sapphire (Safed Pukhraj)
• Weight: 4.09 carats, approximately 4.5 ratti (using 1 ct = 1.0971 ratti)
• Shape and cut: Cushion shape
• Colour: White / colourless
• Clarity: VVS, eye clean
• Origin: Sri Lanka (Ceylon)
• Treatment: Unheated and untreated
• Certification: Certified, lab report included
• Quantity: One loose gemstone

Why choose a cushion white sapphire?

The cushion outline gives this Safed Pukhraj a softly rounded profile that works well in a bespoke ring or pendant. At 4.09 ct, it offers a specific size for shoppers comparing loose white sapphire stones for jewellery or a traditional Venus gemstone.

White sapphire and Venus in Vedic tradition

In Jyotish, white sapphire is associated with Venus (Shukra) and is sometimes considered as an alternative to diamond for astrological use. Traditions connect Venus with beauty, relationships, creativity and luxury; these are cultural beliefs, not guaranteed outcomes. An astrologer can advise whether a gemstone is appropriate for your birth chart before you wear it as a remedy.

Wearing and care

For astrological wear, some traditions suggest setting white sapphire in silver or white gold and wearing it on a Friday. Confirm the setting, finger and ritual with your astrologer. For everyday care, clean gently with lukewarm water and mild soap, dry with a soft cloth, and store separately from other jewellery to limit scratches.

From Venus Gems: Review the gemstone photographs and accompanying lab report before choosing a setting. The listed weight is for the loose stone, not a finished piece of jewellery.