Nazar Battu
Nazar Battu masks are often placed at the entrances of homes in India to ward off the evil eye. Artist Jag Nagra helps you keep those same negative energies at bay with her new watch.
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Over 100,000 happy customers directly supporting creators around the globe.
- ACAiden C.ReviewingCD Watch | 40mmI recommend this productRated 5 out of 5 stars3 weeks agoComfortable and very cool
It like how it fits. The sun dose do the cd thing. And not too hard to read.
- ENEthan N.Verified BuyerReviewingMove With the TimesI recommend this productRated 5 out of 5 stars1 month agoAwesome and Unique Piece
A unique watch that gets a lot of attention. It’s fun to shake the numbers around. People love it.
- AMazmi m.Verified ReviewerReviewingTerra-Time BlackI recommend this productRated 5 out of 5 stars2 months agoAmaizing
This watch is amaizing!
- ABAJ Bailey J.Verified BuyerReviewingXelaI recommend this productRated 5 out of 5 stars2 months agoXela
I absolutely love my Xela watch! I’ve been styling it in a variety of ways, the primary color scheme is my favorite !
- BKBrent K.Verified BuyerReviewingCrossover BlackI recommend this productRated 5 out of 5 stars3 months agoGreat watch. I love it!
I love this watch. It looks and feels great and I love the creative/artistic design. I will buy from this website again.
About the Creator
Jag Nagra
Jag Nagra is a queer visual artist who is passionate about community development and ending the stigma against LGBTQ+ people within the South Asian community. She focuses her art practice on concepts that depict a sense of confidence and fearlessness—she unapologetically celebrates darker skin tones and South Asian garments and motifs.
She has collaborated with organizations such as the Vancouver Canucks to make art for their very first Diwali jerseys which gained international attention and has had numerous public artworks on display throughout Metro-Vancouver that honour her heritage. Her artworks have been acquired by the Museum of Vancouver for their permanent collection.
Through art, she has found her voice and a new appreciation for her culture and identity.
