Rudraksha: The Divine Seed

[Guest guest]

Hi James,

 

Thanks for your kind message. Glad you enjoyed the article. I'm a

devotee of rudraksha and if you like, shall post some related

articles from time to time for general interest.

 

Beads of 5 mukhis (faces) are generally used for making japa malas

as these are abundant. These come in various sizes too, from

peppercorn size (very rare) to 20mm or more.. Higher mukhi

(faceted) beads can be rather rare and it is fascinating how they

can be used, either worn or worshipped at the altar with mantra.

 

Unfortunately due to the demand for the Holy Seed, fake beads of

high mukhi rudraksha are created and floated around the world.

 

Om Namah Shivaya

Sy

 

, "nhraddude71" <nhraddude71>

wrote:

> , "syzenith" <syzenith> wrote:

> > Source : http://www.phronline.net/article/detarchive.asp?

> > articleid=13439&sectionid=2

> >

> > Rudraksha recommended for various physical, mental problems

> > --------------------------

>

> Hi, I found your rudraksha article very informative. I had bought

> a rudraksha mala for use in meditation. I knew the whole tears of

> Shiva story, but I did not know of there healing powers. Now I

wear

> them always.

> thanks

>

>

>

> > The ancient rudraksha beads are now gaining importance in the

> > present era as the healing properties of rudraksha are being

> > identified and recommended by rudraksha therapists for various

> > physical and mental problems. Rudraksha beads (botanical name:

> Eleao

> > Carpus Granitrus) are the dried fruits of the rudraksha tree

mainly

> > found in Java and Sumatra, Assam, Himalayan region, Sikkim, Nepal

> > and Bhutan.

> >

> > Talking to this, Pune based Dr. Madhuri Mahadevan, a clairvoyant

> and

> > a feng shui consultant who is also a rudraksha therapist

says, "For

> > thousands of years the merits and powers of the rudraksha beads

> have

> > been documented and detailed in the holy puranas and Upanishads."

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

             Thank you for responding.Your letters are very informative.You've

got me thinking with your last reply. How do I know if my rudraksha are the

real deal? You mentioned them having five facets most commonly. Mine seem to

each have six sides.

I wouldnt have even noticed they had sides if you didnt mention it but ive felt

and observed them closely. They deffinately have six facets. They are natural

looking enough.

I hope this question isnt to petty. I know this sites focus is on Ganapati. I

dont want to take away from that. I dont want to meditate on him with fake

rudraksha either.

 

                                                      Thanks for listening,

JamesOm Ganeshsyzenith wrote:

Hi James,Thanks for your kind message.  Glad you enjoyed the article. I'm a

devotee of rudraksha and if you like, shall post some related articles from

time to time for general interest.Beads of 5 mukhis (faces) are generally used

for making japa malas as these are abundant.  These come in various sizes too,

from peppercorn size (very rare) to 20mm or more..   Higher mukhi (faceted)

beads can be rather rare and it is fascinating how they can be used, either

worn or worshipped at the altar with mantra. Unfortunately due to the demand

for the Holy Seed, fake beads of high mukhi rudraksha are created and floated

around the world.Om Namah ShivayaSy,

"nhraddude71" wrote:> , "syzenith"

wrote:> > Source : http://www.phronline.net/article/detarchive.asp?> >

articleid=13439&sectionid;=2> > > > Rudraksha recommended for various physical,

mental problems> > -------------------------->>

Hi, I found your rudraksha article very informative. I had bought > a rudraksha

mala for use in meditation. I knew the whole tears of > Shiva story, but I did

not know of there healing powers. Now I wear > them always.

>                              thanks>              > > > > The ancient

rudraksha beads are now gaining importance in

the> > present era as the healing properties of rudraksha are being> >

identified and recommended by rudraksha therapists for various> > physical and

mental problems. Rudraksha beads (botanical name: > Eleao> > Carpus Granitrus)

are the dried fruits of the rudraksha tree mainly> > found in Java and Sumatra,

Assam, Himalayan region, Sikkim, Nepal> > and Bhutan.> > > > Talking to this,

Pune based Dr. Madhuri Mahadevan, a clairvoyant > and> > a feng shui consultant

who is also a rudraksha therapist says, "For> > thousands of years the merits

and powers of the rudraksha beads > have> > been documented and detailed in the

holy puranas and Upanishads."> > > > To from this group, send an

email to:-http://www.geocities.com/aumganesh/

 

 

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