My interpretation to Mala:

Hello and welcome to my little gallery. Here I will try to show you the visitor some of my creations which I did across 18 years of collecting gemstones and stone beads from around the world. Gemstones and stone beads are my passion and here I have the opportunity to show some of the "off bit" jewelry that can be created with love and craftsmanship. You will also find here amber carvings, loose stones that I cut my self and some not... all natural guarantied since I had them from rough, unique necklaces with antique beads and 18K gold beads, coconut rings with gemstones and much more... all handmade by myself or produced by me. Over more you can buy any item using PayPal directly from the item's page.

If you choose to purchase any of my items please don't just press the buy button, take the time to write me an email through the contact link at the top of the page. I would like to know the people who would give a home to one of my creations.

Few words about Mala...

The Mala holds spiritual powers of healing. Harness these powers with your very own Mala bracelet or necklace. Wear it always for its healing properties ...

Mala is Hindi (from Sanskrit) for "a string of beads" or "a garland." It had not entered the English language (at least in the US) by 1971, but has now arrived. Alternate names for the fad: Power beads, Energy beads.

A special form of bead use is employed with strands of beads that are both sacred and perform the function of counting (usually prayers). The generic term for these is prayer strands.

Hinduism is the oldest religion in the world, so it is appropriate that it is the first to have developed prayer strands. The japamala (muttering chaplet is first mentioned in the Atharvaveda of about 800 BC. It has 108 beads

The Chinese Buddhist Su-zhu also has 108 beads, divided into four parts of 27 beads by beads of a different color, size, etc. The tassels at the ends are to allow one to keep track of how many cycles of prayers one has said.

The Tibetan trengwa ("String of beads") is an elaboration on the Buddhist prayer strand. During the Qing dynasty in China (1644-1910) all officials and offices and their wives and children had to wear court chains (left) modeled on Tibetan trengwa. The large, flat bead on the end was added as a counterweight to go down the back of the neck.

Your satisfaction:

Since these are all my creations, I can guarantee your full satisfaction personally. Each item is unique and you will never see another like it. If you choose to buy any of them be assured you will get exactly what you see in the picture of the item and description. Full refund will be given in any other case of dissatisfaction as long as the item is returned upon receiving it in it's original condition. All the items will be shipped with registered mail and the shipment code will be given to you to follow. Please ask for insurance by your discretion which cost 20$ with special delivery.

The stones I use:

	Old Tibetan beads		Amber		Amethyst
	Black star		Coral		Emerald
	Fire Agate		Garnet		Jade
	Labradorite		Lapis lazuli		Malachite
	Moonstone		Opal		Pearls
	Ruby		Sapphire		Tiger eye
	Tourmaline		Turquoise
	Gold 18K		Silver 925		Dzi beads

 

Birth stones tables