Rudraksha and Buddha Mala

Rudraksha and Buddha
Rudraksha seeds (literally "the eye of God") come from a sacred tree that only grows in the Himalayan area. They are known to bring peace of mind. They also protect against negative energies and they enhance spiritual practices. The Buddha's head that decorates this mala reminds us of our divine nature and invites us to connect with our inner wisdom.

Prayer beads: “here and now my mind remains quiet”.
The word “mala” in Sanskrit means garland of roses and it was originated in India. From Buddhism and Hinduism, it passed to Islam and from Islam it was passed on to Christianity in times of the Crusades. The mala or rosary is used to count devotional words or mantras. The meditation with mantras consists of repeating words to generate specific vibrations. The mala is placed on one hand and a bead is taken. Each time the mantra is recited, we pass to the next bead. It is an effective way to stay in the present and appease the mind.

Full rosaries have 108 beads, as a symbol of the 108 human passions. Wrist-malas usually have 24 beads or any other number normally multiple of 3. Both can be worn as personal accessories or jewels: they will define your personality and spirit. According to all traditions, they have like a magical and protective aura.