Tulsi
5-6 MM Tulsi With Silver Om Beads Bracelet
₹ 5,000
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Tulsi
₹ 9,000
From the Tulsi Malas edit, this piece is built from tulsi beads, strung the way the bead is traditionally worn. It comes finished in silver. It's built to be worn daily rather than saved for occasions — that's the whole point of keeping it close. It's a small, steady addition to how you already dress, not a statement on its own. Store it flat and away from other hard jewelry so it does not pick up scratches while not in use.
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Described from what the piece plainly is — its material, form and finish, seen on the item itself.
A general reference for malas. Loop length depends on bead size and stringing, and an exact measurement is not listed for every piece.
A full japa mala is counted for practice; a wrist mala is a shorter loop of the same beads. Natural beads differ slightly in size, so the finished length varies a little piece to piece.
Holy basil is revered in Hinduism as a manifestation of the goddess Tulsi, closely tied to Lakshmi, and is especially sacred to Vaishnavites; Krishna is traditionally described as wearing a garland of holy basil leaves. The plant is grown in many Hindu households and temples, and the annual Tulsi Vivah festival ceremonially weds the plant to Vishnu. Described here as tradition, not as a guaranteed effect.
Wood of the sacred Ocimum tenuiflorum (holy basil) plant, worn as beads chiefly by Vaishnava devotees. Set in 925 sterling silver (92.5% silver). Where a piece carries a BIS hallmark it is stated on its listing. Natural beads vary in colour and grain and may deepen with wear — a mark of a real bead, not a fault.
A mala is traditionally strung with 108 beads plus one additional, often larger, bead — the guru or meru (sumeru) bead — set at the join. Each of the 108 beads is used to count one repetition of a mantra during japa (repetitive recitation), letting the practitioner keep count by touch rather than by watching or counting aloud. Used broadly by meditators and devotees across Hindu and Buddhist practice, worn around the neck or wrist, or held/wrapped around the hand during seated practice; no restriction by age or gender in tradition.
Keep away from water, perfume and harsh chemicals. Wipe gently with a soft, dry cloth and store flat, away from direct sunlight. Rudraksha and other natural beads may deepen in tone with wear — this is expected, and part of how a piece becomes yours.
Described from what the piece plainly is — its material, form and finish, seen on the item itself.
Where a piece is stated as silver it is 925 sterling silver (92.5% silver); a BIS hallmark, when a piece carries one, is noted on its listing.
We will not print a certificate we cannot stand behind with a named process. If independent certification matters for your purchase, ask us before you order.
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₹ 9,000
