Description
Tulsi Mala
Metaphysical Properties:
- Tulsi 108 Beads Mala Decreasing bead size – Rough Tulsi Japa Mala Knotted 108 Prayer Beads, India Krishna mala, Rustic Wood Beads Hindu Tulasi Mala.
- Made Tulsi beads from Tulsi (Holy Basil) plant wood, considered as the most sacred in India.
- We celebrated the Tulsi plant in India and the food offered to Indian Gods is incomplete without the offering of Tulsi leaves along with it.
- Rough Wood Bead Mala It protects the wearer and it maintains health, provides peace of mind and reduce stress.
- They are used to worshipping Lord Krishna to honour him and to get his blessings.
- Since these are handcraft from natural this plant, each bead is different. The natural marks of the wood on the handcrafted bead make them look even more beautiful as they give us a glimpse of our natural environment and prove that the bead is natural.
- Mantra Chanting Tulsi mala used for meditation and pooja.
FAQs
Rough Wood Bead Mala It protects the wearer and it maintains health, provides peace of mind and reduce stress.
A full-size Mala consists of 108 beads. The number 108 is a sacred, auspicious number in many cultures but particularly in the Hindu tradition. The number comes from multiplying the 12 astrological houses by the 9 planets.
Tulsi Malas is the most suitable for meditation and japa. Devotees of Vishnu, Rama, Lord Krishna, etc wear the sacred tulsi mala on their necks as a sign of their devotion to the Lord.
One of the best ways to cleanse your mala beads is to keep them in the Ganga Jal for a few hours to cleanse it.
Hold your mala in your right hand, draped between your middle and index fingers. Starting at the guru bead, use your thumb to count each smaller bead, pulling it toward you as you recite your mantra. Do this 108 times, traveling around the mala, until you once again reach the guru bead.
Real natural crystals are cool to the touch, don’t scratch easily, contain imperfections, a real stone will feel gritty, and are usually heavier than fakes.
There are 108 chapters of the Rig Veda, 108 Upanishads and 108 primary Tantras.” And these texts are written in Sanskrit, a language comprising 54 letters, each with a masculine (Shiva) and feminine (Shakti) form, 54 x 2 = 108.
More than just beautiful adornment, malas are a powerful and symbolic tool to enhance and deepen your meditation practice.
It is a tool focusing our awareness and concentration during your spiritual practice, meditation, prayer or reflection. Also, if you wear your mala throughout the day, it serves as a constant reminder of your intentions.
If you’re doing Jaap with your mala, then you cannot wear your mala as neckless or on your wrist. if you’re not doing jap then you can wear your mala as neckless or you can wear it on your wrist too.
Carefully wrap the Mala as many times as you can (usually 3 to 4 times) to slide it around your wrist. We do not recommend wrapping full gemstone Malas as the tension created can break the strand. We make 27 bead bracelet malas to wear on your wrist.
One should have a Mala or Rosary consisting of 108 beads as is significant in all Tantra & Veda Texts. Repeat Mala for 2 to 3 times daily and minimum 1 time.
Nikhil Sharma –
Beautiful piece–perfect for meditation practice. Arrived quickly. Thank you!