Gomti Chakra is indeed considered a rare and spiritual product in Indian culture. It is a form of shell stone and is found in the Gomti River in Dwarka, Gujarat, India. The name "Gomti Chakra" comes from the river's name, and it is also known as Sudarshan Chakra due to its resemblance to the divine weapon of Lord Krishna - the Sudarshan Chakra.

According to spiritual beliefs, Gomti Chakra is believed to bring luck and is commonly used in various spiritual and tantric rituals. One side of the Gomti Chakra is elevated like a shell, while the other side is flat with a circular design resembling a whirl, which gives it the name "Naag-Chakra" or Snake Chakra.

In Vedic astrology, Gomti Chakra is considered beneficial for individuals who have "Naag Dosha" or "Sarpa Dosha" in their horoscope. It is believed to appease Goddess Lakshmi, the goddess of wealth and prosperity.

There are various traditional practices associated with Gomti Chakra:

Placing 7 Gomti Chakras wrapped in red cloth in lockers or cash boxes to seek the blessings of Goddess Lakshmi and attract wealth.

Burying 11 Gomti Chakras in the foundation of a building to bring long life and prosperity to the residents while negating the evil effects of Vastu Dosha in the southeast direction.

Keeping 11 Gomti Chakras wrapped in red cloth in containers storing rice or wheat to ensure food security. It is believed that doing so will prevent a shortage of food in the household.

Placing 11 Gomti Chakras wrapped in red cloth in cash boxes or jewelry boxes to stabilize and protect one's hard-earned wealth.

These practices have been followed for generations and are believed to bring positive energies and blessings to the households where Gomti Chakras are utilized. It is important to note that these beliefs and practices are rooted in spirituality and cultural traditions and may not have scientific evidence to support their effects.