"United Through Differences"
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$25.00
$25.00
Unavailable
per item
The first Rainbow Mala - Chinese, Tibetan, Buddhist, Hindu, American, Puerto Rican, Native American Indian you name it - its all here in one divine craft coming together in harmony, every part of this Mala carries its own uniqueness and heritage yet somehow it flows so naturally being apart of one unit.
Blown Glass center - Two Fish and the Lotus Leaf - surrounded by 17 Banded Agate & Carved Bone Beads - Balanced with Two Cinnabar Carved Flowers. Tassel and Rainbow Knot - Its deliciously delicate.
The Endless Knot, sometimes called the Knot of Eternity, is an ancient symbol representing the interweaving of the Spiritual Path, the flowing of Time and Movement within That Which is Eternal. All existence, it says, is bound by time and change, yet ultimately rests serenely within the Divine, the Eternal, Buddha, the Mind of God.
The Mala is used both in Hinduism and Buddhism for counting mantras, chants or prayers. Mantras are often repeated hundreds or even thousands of times. The basic function of the mala is to allow one to think about the meaning of the mantra as it is chanted without having to also concentrate on counting the repetitions. Each time the mantra is repeated, the fingers move to the next bead.
Blown Glass center - Two Fish and the Lotus Leaf - surrounded by 17 Banded Agate & Carved Bone Beads - Balanced with Two Cinnabar Carved Flowers. Tassel and Rainbow Knot - Its deliciously delicate.
The Endless Knot, sometimes called the Knot of Eternity, is an ancient symbol representing the interweaving of the Spiritual Path, the flowing of Time and Movement within That Which is Eternal. All existence, it says, is bound by time and change, yet ultimately rests serenely within the Divine, the Eternal, Buddha, the Mind of God.
The Mala is used both in Hinduism and Buddhism for counting mantras, chants or prayers. Mantras are often repeated hundreds or even thousands of times. The basic function of the mala is to allow one to think about the meaning of the mantra as it is chanted without having to also concentrate on counting the repetitions. Each time the mantra is repeated, the fingers move to the next bead.
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