Tibetan Mala Yoga Meditation Yak Bone Yin Yang Dzi Bead Wrist Mala Bracelet
Category: AMAZON FASHION
Store: Hands Of Tibet
Average rating: 4 (3 ratings)
Features:
Handmade in Nepal
This listing is for a yak bone yin yang bead wrist mala bracelet. Yaks have played a significant role in Tibetan culture and lifestyle for centuries by being used for transportation of goods, yak hair is used for fabrics and rope, and yak milk is used for cheese and butter. Yak bone represents impermanence and is said to maintain healthy blood circulation.
The yin yang symbolizes the interconnectedness of opposites such as darkness and light, feminine energy and masculine energy, etc. Each bead measures approximately 8mm and is strung by Hands of Tibet with love.
Prayer beads are usually used for meditation, counting mantras, and prostration. Malas are worn on the left wrist while not in use. Please contact me with any further questions.
Handmade By Hands Of Tibet

This listing is for a yak bone yin yang bead wrist mala bracelet. Yaks have played a significant role in Tibetan culture and lifestyle for centuries by being used for transportation of goods, yak hair is used for fabrics and rope, and yak milk is used for cheese and butter. Yak bone represents impermanence and is said to maintain healthy blood circulation. The yin yang symbolizes the interconnectedness of opposites such as darkness and light, feminine energy and masculine energy, etc. Each bead measures approximately 8mm and is strung by Hands of Tibet with love. Prayer beads are usually used for meditation, counting mantras, and prostration. Malas are worn on the left wrist while not in use. Please contact me with any further questions. Suggested mantras for this mala: "Om Muni Muni Maha Muni Ye Soha" to Lord Buddha Shakyamuni "Om Tare Turi Tutari Turi Soha" to White Tara "Tayatha Om Pekatse Pekatse Maha Pekatse Raza Samu Gati Soha" to Medicine Buddha How to adjust this wrist mala (you can also reference our instructional video %%GLOBAL_ShopPathSSL%%/how-to-adjust-our-wrist-mala-bracelet/): 1. Hold the mala with the long knot at the top. Use thumb and forefinger from each hand to hold beads on either side of the knot (left hand holds the bead on the eft, right hand holds the bead on the right). 2. Pull hands apart and away from the long knot. Our malas are usually knotted a little tight so you can pull pretty hard! 3. To tighten, pull small beads at the end of the strings. **due to the natural methods used to dye this product, these beads are not waterproof