Rudraksha Jaap Mala 10mm

Description

Origin : Indonesian Bead (Please read the difference between Indonesian and Nepali Rudraksha here before ordering)

No of Beads- 108+1

Certificate: Available

Genuine rudraksha mala having a bead of 5 face rudraksha. A total of 108 beads are in the mala. This mala can be used for Japa (Mantra) chanting or for wearing on the neck. Rudraksha Malas have traditionally been used by Hindu & Buddhist followers for healing,

Benefits of Jaap mala
A common way to use the mala is to track a “Japa,” or mantra meditation. The repetitive recitation of a single sound, such as “om,” a few words, such as “om mani Padme hum,” or a longer mantra, such as the Gayatri Mantra, can be calming and transformative. Whether you’re chanting out loud, whispering, or repeating a phrase silently, tracing the beads of the mala with your fingers can help you keep track of the Japa. “Japa” translates to “muttering” in Sanskrit.

Rudraksha Jaap Mala 10mm

Product form

Origin : Indonesian Bead (Please read the difference between Indonesian and Nepali Rudraksha here before ordering) No of Beads- 108+1 Certificate: Available Genuine rudraksha mala... Read more

10 in stock

Rs. 1,400.00

    • Originality and authenticity guaranteed
    • World wide shipping and 24*7 assistance
    • From Kashi (Varanasi) to your doorstep
    • Express Shipping with minimum waiting time
    • COD available for orders below INR 5000
    • COD not available for customized items
    • Trusted place for worship essentials

    Description

    Origin : Indonesian Bead (Please read the difference between Indonesian and Nepali Rudraksha here before ordering)

    No of Beads- 108+1

    Certificate: Available

    Genuine rudraksha mala having a bead of 5 face rudraksha. A total of 108 beads are in the mala. This mala can be used for Japa (Mantra) chanting or for wearing on the neck. Rudraksha Malas have traditionally been used by Hindu & Buddhist followers for healing,

    Benefits of Jaap mala
    A common way to use the mala is to track a “Japa,” or mantra meditation. The repetitive recitation of a single sound, such as “om,” a few words, such as “om mani Padme hum,” or a longer mantra, such as the Gayatri Mantra, can be calming and transformative. Whether you’re chanting out loud, whispering, or repeating a phrase silently, tracing the beads of the mala with your fingers can help you keep track of the Japa. “Japa” translates to “muttering” in Sanskrit.