Tibetan Mala Rudraksha Wrist Mala Yoga Bracelet with Turquoise and Tiger Spacers
Category: AMAZON FASHION
Store: Hands Of Tibet
Average rating: 5 (2 ratings)
Features:
Handmade in Nepal
This listing is for a rudraksha wrist mala with turquoise and tiger's eye. Rudraksha is known for its ability to aid in controlling stress, meditation, and promoting positive changes. Turquoise is known for its ability to protect from outside influences and its ability to dissipate negative energy.
Turquoise resonates with the throat chakra. Tiger's eye is useful for releasing fear and anxiety, finding harmony, mental clarity, courage, and self-confidence. It resonates with the solar plexus chakra.
The rudraksha beads measure approximately 7mm and the turquoise and tiger's eye beads measure approximately 8mm. Each mala is strung by Hands of Tibet with love.
Prayer beads are often used in Tibet, India, and Nepal for meditation, counting mantras, and prostration. Malas are worn on the left wrist while not in use.
Handmade by Hands Of Tibet

This listing is for a rudraksha wrist mala with turquoise and tiger's eye. Rudraksha is known for its ability to aid in controlling stress, meditation, and promoting positive changes. Turquoise is known for its ability to protect from outside influences and its ability to dissipate negative energy. Turquoise resonates with the throat chakra. Tiger's eye is useful for releasing fear and anxiety, finding harmony, mental clarity, courage, and self-confidence. It resonates with the solar plexus chakra. The rudraksha beads measure approximately 7mm and the turquoise and tiger's eye beads measure approximately 8mm. Each mala is strung by Hands of Tibet with love. Prayer beads are often used in Tibet, India, and Nepal for meditation, counting mantras, and prostration. Malas are worn on the left wrist while not in use. 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 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.