Rudraksha Mala | Tibetan Buddhist Mala | Meditation Mala

Description

Tibetan Buddhist Rudraksha Mala – Handmade in Nepal

Our Tibetan Buddhist rudraksha mala is a traditional string of prayer beads used for meditation, mantra chanting and spiritual practice in both Hinduism and Buddhism. The beads come from the seeds of the rudraksha tree (Elaeocarpus ganitrus), native to the Himalayan regions of Nepal and India.

Product Details

• Bead count: 108 beads, symbolizing spiritual completeness
• Bead size: 8mm
• Total length: Approx. 38cm
• Weight: Approx. 37 grams
• Origin: Rudraksha seeds sourced from the Himalayan region of Nepal

The Meaning of Mukhis

Each rudraksha bead carries natural grooves, or “mukhis,” that are believed to shape its metaphysical qualities, ranging from 1 to 21 faces. The five-mukhi (Panch Mukhi) rudraksha is the most common form and is traditionally associated with calmness, good health and balance, making it a popular choice for both new and experienced practitioners.

Perfect For

• Daily meditation and mantra chanting
• Spiritual and healing practices
• Yoga and mindfulness routines
• A meaningful gift rooted in Himalayan tradition

Why Choose This Tibetan Buddhist Rudraksha Mala?

• Traditional five-mukhi beads: The most widely used rudraksha form for calm and balance.
• Authentic Himalayan seeds: Sourced from rudraksha trees native to Nepal.
• 108-bead count: Matches the traditional format used across Hindu and Buddhist practice.
• Lightweight, wearable design: At 37g, comfortable for extended wear or daily practice.

Caring for Your Mala

Keep your mala in a soft pouch or box when not in use, away from direct sunlight and moisture, to protect the natural materials over time. Handle the beads gently rather than pulling on the cord, and avoid exposing them to perfumes, lotions or harsh chemicals that can dull their natural finish. With reasonable care, a well-made mala can last for years of daily practice.

Read more in our Rudraksha Types and Benefits guide. Browse more handmade prayer mala beads from Nepal at Vintuna Crafts, or see more from PaperLampshade and BeadsJoy Crafts.