• Pendant Size: 27*28*4mm
• Jade Stone Weight: 4g
• Necklace Leunght:40+5cm 
• Material: Natural Blue Ice Jade Stone+18K Gold Plated 925 Silver
• Tsai Shen(god of wealth) Charm: money, wealth
• Ice Jade Stone: Prosperity, Protection, Harmony
• Color Of Stone: Ice Green Blue

This Blue Jadeite Pendant Necklace is crafted from natural ice-type jadeite, finely carved into the figure of the God of Wealth, a traditional symbol of prosperity and success. The pendant is secured with an 18K gold setting, ensuring durability, elegance, and hypoallergenic comfort.

Ts'ai Shen, also known as Caishen or Tsai Shen Yeh, is a deity in Chinese folk religion and Taoism who is worshipped as the god of wealth and prosperity. Ts'ai Shen is believed to bring good fortune, wealth, and abundance to those who honor him through offerings, prayers, and rituals. In Chinese culture, he is often depicted wearing lavish clothing and holding symbols of wealth, such as gold ingots or a money pot. Many people pray to Ts'ai Shen during the Chinese New Year or other festive occasions in hopes of attracting prosperity and financial success.

The God of Wealth (Caishen) is a widely revered deity in Chinese folk tradition, believed to govern fortune and prosperity. As a popular figure in Taoist folk culture, there are many different versions of Caishen in circulation: Wang Hai is known as the Middle Caishen, Zhao Gongming is worshiped as the Martial God of Wealth, while Li Guizu, Bi Gan, Fan Li, and Liu Haichan are regarded as Literary Gods of Wealth. Guan Gong (Lord Guan Yu) is also honored as a Martial Caishen, symbolizing protection and blessings, and Emperor Chai Rong (Lord Chai) was considered a God of Wealth overseeing promotions and prosperity.

Ways to Pay Respect to the God of Wealth

In traditional Taoist practice, Caishen is one of the most commonly venerated benevolent deities. Households typically honor Zhao Gongming, while commercial spaces often worship Zhao Gongming together with Guan Gong. In folk customs, Guan Gong is often invoked to ward off negative forces or protect businesses, especially when facing challenges such as unfavorable Feng Shui at the entrance.

Over centuries, depictions of Caishen and associated rituals evolved in detail, including variations in imagery (such as Guan Gong holding a blade in different stances). Folk beliefs also emphasize that statues should be chosen carefully in person, as each carries unique expressions and symbolism.

Placement traditions for Caishen statues in folk culture usually emphasize stability and respect—avoiding walls connected to kitchens or bathrooms, steering clear of household appliances, beams, or clutter, and ideally aligning with favorable directions of the home. Offerings such as incense, fruit, or water are part of traditional customs during festivals like Lunar New Year or specific ceremonial days, representing respect, prosperity, and blessings for the family.

Jade Stone: is associated with good luck, fortune, and prosperity. It is believed to attract abundance and success while warding off misfortune and negative influences. Jade has been traditionally linked to health and longevity. It is believed to have healing properties and is often used in alternative medicine practices for promoting physical and emotional well-being.