1
/
of
7
DharmaObjects
Hindu Yoga Natural Rudraksha 21 Beads Adjustable Wrist Mala Bracelets Free Pouch
Hindu Yoga Natural Rudraksha 21 Beads Adjustable Wrist Mala Bracelets Free Pouch
Regular price
$19.00 AUD
Regular price
$0.00 AUD
Sale price
$19.00 AUD
Unit price
/
per
Couldn't load pickup availability
21 BEADS WRIST MALA:
ABOUT RUDRAKSHA SEEDS: The name Rudraksha stems from Hindu mythology and means "the tears of Lord Shiva." It is believed that when Shiva went into deep meditation on the well-being of all creatures, he emerged crying tears of compassion. When these tears fell upon the earth they took the form of seeds that grew into the Rudraksha tree. These trees are mostly found in the tropical and sub-tropical areas of Nepal and the Himalayan slopes, Indonesia and Malaysia. By wearing the mala against the skin, it is believed to increase the ability to concentrate, give clarity and peace of mind, improve memory and relieve stress and anxiety.
Malas are used all over by Buddhists around the world especially they are used in Tibet, Nepal, and India. You will always see the monks as well as lay people using them while walking around the stupas or temples or monasteries. A Mala is usually used for prostrations, counting mantras, and so on. It is worn on the left wrist while not in use.
Suggested Mantras for this mala
- Great Wrist Mala Bracelet For Meditation and Yoga Practitioners
- Wrist Mala: One Size Fits Most Wrist - Well Strung on Multi Strands Adjustable nylon cord.
- Beads are approximately 9mm and 7 Inches Long
- One hand-made inlaid work Tibetan brass marker bead.
- Free Mala Pouch - Color of the Free Pouch May differ
- FULL 108 BEADS MALA:
- Great Mala Necklace For Meditation and Yoga Practitioners
- Well Strung on Multi Strands Adjustable nylon cord.
- Beads are approximately 9mm and 32-34 Inches Long (From one end to Another end)
- Three hand-made inlaid work Tibetan brass marker beads.
- Free Mala Pouch - Color of the Free Pouch May differ
ABOUT RUDRAKSHA SEEDS: The name Rudraksha stems from Hindu mythology and means "the tears of Lord Shiva." It is believed that when Shiva went into deep meditation on the well-being of all creatures, he emerged crying tears of compassion. When these tears fell upon the earth they took the form of seeds that grew into the Rudraksha tree. These trees are mostly found in the tropical and sub-tropical areas of Nepal and the Himalayan slopes, Indonesia and Malaysia. By wearing the mala against the skin, it is believed to increase the ability to concentrate, give clarity and peace of mind, improve memory and relieve stress and anxiety.
Malas are used all over by Buddhists around the world especially they are used in Tibet, Nepal, and India. You will always see the monks as well as lay people using them while walking around the stupas or temples or monasteries. A Mala is usually used for prostrations, counting mantras, and so on. It is worn on the left wrist while not in use.
Suggested Mantras for this mala
- "Om Mani Padme Hum" To Chenrezig
- "Om Muni Muni Maha Muni ye soha" To Lord Buddha Shakyamuni
- "Om Tare Turi Tutari Turi Soha" To White Tara
- "Tayatha Om Bekatse Bekatse Maha Bekatse Raza Samu Gati Soha" To Healing Medicine Buddha.
Share
