Every Rudraksha we list is described by what's actually visible on the bead — its mukhi (face) count, read by hand, and its bead type. We don't attach a certificate we can't yet back with a named process, so we'd rather tell you what to look for instead: whole, unbroken lines and a natural, unpolished surface, rather than a uniform glossy finish. If certification matters for your purchase, ask us before you order.

Mukhi is the number of natural lines on a Rudraksha bead, and it's the first thing worth reading before size or price. 5 mukhi is the most common and the usual starting point; other counts carry their own traditional associations, which deserve their own reading rather than a rushed summary here — see our guide on choosing a Rudraksha by mukhi. Beyond tradition, comfort and daily wear matter as much as the number itself.

Keep Rudraksha, Tulsi and gemstone pieces away from water, perfume and harsh chemicals, and wipe them with a soft, dry cloth now and then. Natural beads darken slightly with wear over time — that's expected, not a fault. Store pieces flat, away from harder jewelry, when they're not being worn.

We ship across India and worldwide. Carrier timelines, costs and our return window are set out in full on our shipping and returns pages — read them before you order if timing matters, and reach out through the contact page if a delivery needs attention.

Bracelet and mala listings state their bead size and, where it applies, their line count, so you can compare pieces directly rather than guess. If you're unsure between two sizes, a bracelet worn slightly loose is usually the more comfortable daily choice — and you're welcome to reach us through the contact page for a second opinion before you order.