RUDRAKSHA AND TURQUOISE 108 BEAD MALA (#54)
RUDRAKSHA AND TURQUOISE 108 BEAD MALA (#54)
Beautiful Rudraksha and Turquoise stones make up this 108 Bead Mala.
Turquoise acts as the Guru bead with a turquoise-colored tassel
Handmade in a small village in Bali, Indonesia by local artist.
We photograph each item and do our very best to display accurate colors, measurements, and patterns. Items with slight variances will not be considered defective, as each item may be a bit unique in pattern placement or colors.
DISCLAIMER - I can’t advise, diagnose, prescribe or recommend any stone has any medical proven effects.
Rudraksha, also known as Mukhi Stone, is the name given to a dried seed that comes from the Elaeocarpus Ganitrus tree. The name is derived from sand script and translates to “Lord Rudra’s Teadrops”. Rudra is the name of Shiva, a primal soul of the universe, and “Aksa” means tear or teardrops. The tree that Rudraksha comes from can be found in multiple locations, mainly India, Nepal, Hawaii, Indonesia, and Australia. When Rudraksha is found in its fruit form its blue-hued berries resemble that of a small pitted cherry in the west.
Although Rudraksha is not a crystal, it carries with it creation, fertility, and life force energy. We like to still view Rudraksha as a living essence capable of providing renewed vitality and high levels of soul healing. Our entire chakra column becomes aligned and activated when we choose to access Rudraksha’s full capabilities. Any blockage or misstep in the chakra pattern can throw one off balance and make you feel as though you are out of touch with yourself.
Turquoise is a stone of strength, good for fatigue, despair, panic attacks, and depression. Turquoise is an efficient healer known to provide relief for the overall well-being of the body. It is beneficial for the equilibrium of the mood and emotion by and large by providing it tranquillity and peace. It alleviates nervous tension and brings the focal point back to the heart. It is compassionate and balancing, assisting one to identify the grounds for pleasure and misery and overpower them.