Energised Tantric Mala -

You heard it here first: Love makes the world go round. Nourishing relationships – whether between lovers, friends, mates or at work – bring us joy and meaning, and, even research proves, can even sustain health and prolong our lives. Yet, as most of us have experienced at some point, Relationships can also be the source of our greatest challenges and sometimes also create a Havoc in life. Our Energised Esoteric Rosaries offer support for building and sustaining joyful, fulfilling relationships in a unique way.

Mala (Rosaries) are an integral part of almost other culture and traditions. Mala beads are typically made out of different materials, and the properties of the beads are said to have specific energetic effects. A Mala (Rosary) is a string of beads used to count mantra repetitions. The large meru (mountain) bead provides an initial and end point on the mala for counting the repetitions. Mala beads are an ancient tool that was developed to keep the mind focused on the practice of meditation.

About Our Mala Beads -

Our Energized Rosaries are made with semi-precious tantric beads. Devised with great integrity, care and precision to provide the best results. This unique sanctified mala strung by a Brahmin priests with 21,000 recitations of sacred mantras. Malas get charged with energy after they have been used for japa frequently. Our Rosaries are formulated in traditional way with knots between the beads with total 108 + 1 bead. The 109th bead on a mala is called the Sumeru or Guru bead. By wearing it one gets energy from it. All our malas are purified and blessed before being sent to you. These precious malas have been crafted to be highly potent for esoteric and spiritual work as well as mind-body healing. The conscious combination energized beads with suggested mantras create a powerful synergetic force to manifest wishes faster.

How to use Rosary (Mala) -

Along with all orders a special customised manual will be accompanied, however the general instructions are as follows -

•    Malas should be used by the right hand (only one hand should be used)
•    The index finger and the little finger should not touch the beads.
•    The beads should be held by the middle finger and should be turned with the help of the thumb.
•    Malas always have an extra bead hanging outside the row of beads, whose total number is usually 108. This 109th bead is called Sumeru.
•    The sumeru bead of malas should never be passed. It thus becomes a static point in these malas.
•    The aspirant should start the mala at the first bead next to Sumeru and should end on the last bead before sumeru.
•    If the aspirant has to do the mala twice (or more), he should turn it and make the last bead become the first bead for starting the second round.