This 108 bead Egyptian-inspired mala necklace is made of 100% natural 8mm Red Jasper beads & high quality white wood beads from the Phillipines. Length: 36".
The 2" antique silver pendant represents a Pharaoh or Egyptian King.
An ankh charm, a symbol for Eternal Life and the Divine Masculine/Feminine Union, is located on the back of the piece which lands directly under the pineal gland.
The gemstones used for each piece are specifically chosen due to their unique healing properties:
Red Jasper is a stabilizing and protective stone that can align all the chakras. It is told to be a stone that helps in all areas of survival, including health and healing. Since it eases emotional stress, red jasper is an excellent “worry bead”. It gives one the courage to speak out and have personal independence thus is a great choice for speakers and actors. In addition it worn by women to promote beauty and grace.
Chakras: 1st (Root) & 2nd (Sacral).
Gift Ready:
- All mala necklaces are packaged in a gift bag filled with dried rose buds.
Shipping:
- Ships within 3-5 business days via USPS (Includes Tracking).
- We ship to the USA, Canada and Worldwide.
- Free shipping on all UNITED STATES orders over $75 USD.
How to Use a Mala:
A "mala" is a set of mantra counting beads. A mantra is a word or statement repeated personally or aloud with sincerity, devotion, feeling and deep attention. The overall intention is to naturally allow the attention to lead to deep concentration, which in turn allows for meditation and eventually "samadhi", to acquire wholeness, or truth. This mala contains 108 beads, as this number is considered sacred by many eastern religions and spiritual groups. To use the mala, begin at the guru bead, the larger bead at its base. Drape the first mala bead, the one next to the guru on your right, in between your thumb and middle finger. Slide your thumb over the first mala bead down and move to the next. Repeat this movement for a count of 108 beads. You may focus on your breathing, moving past each bead as you take an “in breath” or an “out breath”.