DRGTL examines every Rudraksha, gemstone, bracelet, mala and crystal under laboratory conditions and issues a card report with a unique Report No., a private PIN and a QR code — so your customer can confirm authenticity in seconds, any time.
Take the card that came with your product. The Report No. is printed in the coloured band, and the PIN next to the photograph. Enter both below — or simply scan the QR code on the card, which brings you here with the number pre-filled.
If the details on your product do not match the report shown, or no report is found, please contact the laboratory with your purchase details.
Each card is printed at standard bank-card size (86 × 54 mm) so it stays with the product for life. This is a live preview of an actual DRGTL report layout:

Every article we test gets its own running serial number — no two cards are alike, and each is recorded in the laboratory register.
A Rudraksha report shows mukhi count and X-ray compartments; a gemstone report shows species, R.I., S.G. and treatment; a mala report shows bead count — only the fields that matter for that article.
The exact piece we examined — X-ray style imaging for Rudraksha, natural colour for gems and crystals.
Scanning the QR opens this website with the Report No. filled in. Only someone holding the card knows the PIN — that combination unlocks the online record.
Every article follows the same documented path from intake to certification.
The article is logged, weighed and measured, then photographed under controlled lighting against a neutral background.
Examination under magnification; for gemstones, refractive index and specific gravity readings identify the species and reveal treatments.
For Rudraksha, X-ray imaging counts the internal seed compartments — in a genuine bead they correspond to the mukhi lines on the surface.
Findings are entered in the register, a Report No. and PIN are issued, and the card is printed with its QR verification code.
Nepali & Indonesian beads from 1 to 21 mukhi, pendants and sidha malas.
Precious and semi-precious stones, loose or mounted.
Bead bracelets, japa malas, tumbles, towers, spheres and idols.