{ "product_name": "Rudraksha Japamala 7 Chakras" }

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Rudraksha Japamala with 7 Chakras

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The rudraksha japamala with 7 chakras is made up of rudraksha seed beads and the 7 stones representing the chakras, totaling the symbolic number of 108 beads, which is standard in japamalas.

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The name rudraksha comes from the seeds of the Elaeocarpus ganitrus tree, resembling small nuts.

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Several Hindu deities are depicted wearing strings and beads of rudraksha. These seeds are believed to have various healing powers and numerous auspicious and prosperous qualities.

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ABOUT THE JAPAMALA

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The japamala or mala (Sanskrit: माला; mālā, meaning garland) is a series of beads, typically consisting of 108 beads, used by Hindus and Buddhists to count mantras, similar to rosaries. This practice is called Japá in Sanskrit. The number has special significance both physically and spiritually in Hinduism and Buddhism. Sometimes, some malas include four markers called chaturmaharaja, which are different and sometimes symbolic beads. The 109th bead is called sumeru (central mountain in Buddhist cosmology), bindu (point of creation), stupa (dome that houses relics), or guru bead (master). This bead is never counted but indicates the beginning or end of a count.

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