Avalokiteshvara 108 Mala Beads- Palm Seeds

Avalokiteshvara 108 Mala Beads- Palm SeedsOur 108 mala beads is made from palm seed, which is a type of wood that is widely used for making prayer beads in Asia. Palm seed is known for its durability, lightweight, and natural beauty, making it an ideal material for mala beads. We are inspired by the compassionate Bodhisattva Avalokiteshvara, who is frequently seen wearing red robes and is regarded as the guardian of Tibet and its people, is also connected to the color red. Material: Natural

Our 108 mala beads is made from palm seed, which is a type of wood that is widely used for making prayer beads in Asia. Palm seed is known for its durability, lightweight, and natural beauty, making it an ideal material for mala beads. We are inspired by the compassionate Bodhisattva Avalokiteshvara, who is frequently seen wearing red robes and is regarded as the guardian of Tibet and its people, is also connected to the color red.

・Material: Natural Palm Seeds
・Metal type: Copper
・Accessories: Red Sandalwood
・Main Beads: Green Jade
・Process: Handmade
・Package: Eco Envelop

The process of making 108 mala beads is a slow and deliberate one, where each bead is carefully crafted by hand to ensure its quality and beauty. The first step in making 108 mala beads is selecting the right palm seed beads. Our artisans carefully select each piece of beads to ensure its quality and natural beauty. Once the bead is selected, it is carefully sanded and polished to bring out its natural grain and color. Next, the beads are drilled and strung onto a strong cord. The knotting between each bead is done by hand to ensure that the mala is durable and can withstand regular use.

Yak Bone Pendant with Red Sandalwood Accessories and Red Cotton Tassel

Golden Copper Tibetan Astrology Pendant with Brass Dorje and Tiger's  Eye Bead

Brass Dorje 

Green Jade

Bell and Dorje Amulets are made of Copper
In the Vajrayana context, practitioners utilize the bell and dorje as important symbolic ritual items. At the outer level, these two implements represent the indivisibility of means (vajra) and the wisdom recognizing emptiness (bell).