7 Tattoo Designs Considered To Bring In Good Luck And Fortune

Do you know there are certain tattoo designs which apparently brings in good luck and fortune? A Vastu expert recently took to her social media and talked about the 7 tattoo designs Ink Fanatic Tattoo Studio which are considered good for money and luck. From Dream Catcher, Om to Celtic Knots, here’s why these tattoo designs are considered to bring in good luck.

Tattoos are patterns, words or pictures, which are permanently inscribed on a person’s skin. Many people have tattoos, and it has turned into a fashion statement these days. Since it is a permanent thing, people usually inscribe patterns which are close to them or add meaning to their lives. While some people just get tattoos because they love them.

However, do you know there are certain tattoo designs which apparently brings in good luck and fortune? A Vastu expert recently took to her social media and talked about the 7 tattoo designs which are considered good for money and luck.

Om – It means unity with the highest, a combination of spirituality and physicality. It appears at the beginning and as well as at the end of multiple Sanskrit prayers.
Dream catcher – Symbolically, they represent protection from evil dreams but can be tweaked to illustrate different ideas.

The leaves of four-leaf clovers are said to stand for faith, hope, love, and luck.
Hamsa – Hand (Khamsa), particularly the open right hand, is a sign of protection that also represents blessings, power and strength.

Trisha – Trishakti – This Tri-Energy symbol purifies the whole atmosphere. It is helpful to remove all faults. In India the three most auspicious signs are those of SWASTIK, OM and TRISHUL.

Moon phases – The moon phase tattoo can represent magic, purity, dreams, mystery, shadows, and eternity.
Celtic knots – The meaning of this Celtic Knot is commonly considered to signify the three forces of nature: Water, Fire and Earth. The single line is said to signify the oneness of the spirit and the spirals represent growth. The gaps in the spirals symbolise the stages of life: life, death and rebirth.