Clarification: No “Indian” Good-Luck Craft Tradition in Mexico

The premise appears to conflate two distinct contexts:

• “Indians in Mexico” could refer to Indigenous peoples of Mexico (Nahua, Maya, Zapotec, etc.) or the South Asian diaspora (~1,000–2,000 people).
• Neither group has a documented, widespread tradition of making a specific “good luck piece to protect homes.”

Indigenous Mexican Protective Traditions

• Ojo de Dios (God’s Eye) – Huichol/Wixárika yarn cross; spiritual protection.
• Copal incense – cleansing, offerings.
• Altars / ofrendas – Day of the Dead, saints.
• Herbal bundles (limpias) – curanderismo.

South Asian Diaspora in Mexico

Small community (mainly Punjabi Sikhs in early 1900s, recent IT/professionals). May practice Hindu/Sikh home rituals (om symbols, Ganesh, khanda), but no distinct “Mexican-Indian” craft.

If you have a specific object, region, or community in mind, please clarify. The query as stated doesn’t match a known cultural practice.