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ABOUT THE JAPA MALA
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The japa mala or mala (Sanskrit: माला; mālā, meaning garland) is a set of beads, typically consisting of 108 beads, used by Hindus and Buddhists to count mantras, similar to rosaries. This practice is called Japa in Sanskrit.
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The number has particular significance both physically and spiritually for Hinduism and Buddhism. Some malas include four markers called chaturmaharaja, which are different and sometimes symbolic beads. The 109th bead is called sumeru (central mountain in Buddhist cosmology), bindu (point of creation), stupa (dome that houses relics), or guru bead (master). This bead is never counted but indicates the start or end of a count.
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With a diameter of about 6mm
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TURQUOISE
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Turquoise has been used as a protective amulet since ancient times. It disperses negative energy and eliminates electromagnetic fog, providing protection against air pollutants. It balances and aligns all chakras with the subtle bodies and synchronizes the physical level with the spiritual.
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Psychologically, turquoise is a revitalizing stone. It dispels martyrdom attitudes or self-sabotage. Mentally, it promotes inner calm and keeps us alert, benefiting creative expression. Emotionally, this stone stabilizes mood swings, brings inner peace, and stimulates romantic love. Physically, turquoise is excellent for exhaustion, depression, or panic attacks.
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Among other qualities, turquoise strengthens the body's meridians and subtle energy fields. It favors both psychic and physical immune systems and regenerates tissues, intensifying nutrient absorption, reducing pollution effects, and protecting against viral infections. Turquoise heals the entire body, especially the eyes, including cataracts; reduces excess acidity and combats gout, rheumatism, and stomach diseases; has antioxidant and anti-inflammatory properties and relieves cramps and pain.
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