Pink heulandite is a striking zeolite mineral characterized by its tabular, diamond, or coffin-shaped crystals that often form radiating, fan-like clusters. Its distinctive salmon-pink to peach coloration typically results from trace amounts of manganese or iron inclusions within its structure. These crystals are almost always found on a dark, basaltic volcanic matrix, creating a beautiful contrast that is frequently shared with other minerals like pearly white stilbite, clear apophyllite, or needle-like scolecite. With a pearly luster and a relatively soft Mohs hardness of 3.5 to 4, pink heulandite is a delicate specimen primarily sourced from the Deccan Traps of India. Collectors prize these matrix pieces for their aesthetic "blush" and their association with emotional healing and heart-centered energy in metaphysical practices.