Tibetan Malas

Some people call the Tibetan mala a Buddhist rosary, but in Tibetan, a mala is called a threngwa (Tibetan ཕྲེང་ བ). "Mala" is a Sanskrit word meaning “garland”.

Malas are used to keep track of repetitions of a mantra or the name or names of a deity. Mantras are spiritual syllables, words, or prayers and are usually repeated many times.

The mala with 108 beads is used while reciting or chanting mantras. 108 is the ideal number for any purpose.

It is important that our thoughts are pure while we recite or chant the mantra. The mantra is the practical use of secret forces that can help us progress. A mantra is understood as a predetermined sequence of syllables.

The effect is achieved by repeating the mantra over and over again; this becomes deeper as one continues to recite it. The sound produced while reciting is essential.

This sound creates a unique spiritual imprint on the person who is reciting. It is said that a mantra is like a human being; there are various stages to go through before reaching the final effect, which is the “Purification of mental impressions”.

There are various mantras with an intrinsic potential; this can only be personally transmitted from the Master to the initiate. These are the so-called “Siddha Mantras”.

Sandalwood Mala Necklace 108 beads
Collana Mala Legno di sandalo 108 grani

Sandalwood Mala Necklace 108 beads

€29,00

108-Bead Sodalite Mala Necklace
Collana Mala in Sodalite 108 grani

108-Bead Sodalite Mala Necklace

€42,00

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