MALAFORVETS BLOG PAGE
A Decade of Creation and Renewal: The Story of My 10-Year-Old Mala
Discover the journey of a mala crafted a decade ago, its unique healing properties, and the heartwarming tale of rejuvenating its purpose. Explore the blend of Carnelian, Tiger Eye, Rudraksha, and more, as we delve into the artistry and significance of this timeless creation.
Different Types of Mala and Their Meanings
Mala beads are used as a tool for meditation, prayer, and mantra recitation. If you’re new to yoga or meditation, you may be wondering what all the fuss is about mala beads. Keep reading to learn about the different types of mala beads and their meanings.
The Unbelievable Strength of Water Buffalo Bone Malas
Did you know that the water buffalo is considered a warrior animal in some cultures? This is due to their strength and power. In Nepal and Tibet, the bones of these animals are used to make malas or prayer beads. The bones signify strength and are said to amplify prana (life force energy.) These unique beads are hand-carved by artisans who recycle and reuse everything in daily life and spiritual practice. If you're looking for a mala that supports Warrior energy, look no further than water buffalo bone!
Deep Dive - Mala Beads
As a new meditator, you may have found yourself interested in anything and everything that could help make your practice more beneficial. So when you heard about malas (from MalaforVets of course)--special beads used for meditation--you knew you had to explore further. Perhaps you did some research and discovered that many people use malas to focus their thoughts and deepen their meditation practice.
Buying your first mala was exciting! You couldn't wait to start using it. But as you began to use it, you realized there was a lot to learn. How do you choose the right mantra? How do you count the beads? What does each bead mean?
You embarked on a journey of discovery, learning all you could about malas and meditation.
If this sounds like you...then you should check out this blog. _()_ Namaste, Chris