Skip to product information
1 of 1

Bodhgaya Bodhi Seed Mala, stretchy wrist bracelet

Bodhgaya Bodhi Seed Mala, stretchy wrist bracelet

SKU: 2263

Regular price $35.00 USD
Regular price Sale price $35.00 USD
Sale Sold out
Shipping calculated at checkout.

Long ago, the Buddha sat under the bodhi tree, saw the morning star and attained enlightenment. This special mala is made of bodhi seeds from the city of Bodhgaya, the place where the Buddha awakened.

The Bodhi Tree was a large and very old fig tree under which the Buddha, is said to have attained enlightenment. Bodhi means awakening or enlightenment. Because of this, the seeds of the bodhi tree are considered sacred.

Made with 10mm beads w/ guru bead and protection knot. This is a larger mala and fits most men.

Please note: Seed malas, like lotus seed and bodhi seed, expand and crack when they get wet. We recommend that you remove your mala before showering or swimming.

Made in the USA.

Find the matching Bodhgaya Bodhi Seed 108 bead mala here.

 

View full details
  • Mala means “garland” in Sanskrit. Malas have been used for thousands of years as a meditation and prayer tool by members of Dharmic religions and other spiritual followers. Stretchy wrist malas are often worn as a reminder to practice mantra at all times. Wearing a mala bracelet or necklace is especially convenient for a person who is ill and would like to recite mantra in bed; the mala beads are always right there on their body. Many spiritual people wear malas as a continuous reminder to be mindful.

    Malas traditionally consist of 108 beads plus 1 guru bead. 108 is considered a holy number in Dharmic belief and symbolizes spiritual wholeness. The guru bead is not counted in the 108 because it only functions to signify the end/ beginning of a prayer cycle while using the mala. It is also common to find mala with fewer beads, such as necklaces and bracelets. These will usually have 54 (1/2 of 108) or 27 (1/4 of 108) beads, but mala with other factors of 108 can be found as well. All malas, regardless of number of beads, may still be used for mantra practice.