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Bhakti: Tulsi Malas, Murugan Pendants and Devotional Gifts
Bhakti, or loving devotion, is the focus of this collection. It brings together Tulsi kanthi and japa malas, Murugan and Hanuman pendants, Karungali malas, kada designs and small idols for prayer at home.
Silver
2 Round
8mm
54 Beads
Small
About Bhakti
Bhakti is the devotional focus of this collection. Tulsi kanthi and japa malas sit alongside Murugan pendants, kada designs and Karungali pieces, offering both practice and wearable formats.
Choose according to the place the piece will have in your day. Check a japa mala’s stated count, a necklace’s length or a kada’s fit. If a listing is a combination, review both pieces rather than assuming one size or finish applies to the whole set.
Explore Tulsi designs or Murugan devotional pieces.
- Collection size
- 106 products
- Malas
- Tulsi kanthi, Tulsi japa, chandan and Karungali malas
- Wearables
- Murugan, Hanuman and Radha pendants, kada designs and a Ganesha ring
- Home altar
- Small idols, shankh, trishool, gada and yantra pieces
- Deities
- Murugan, Hanuman, Radha, Ram, Shiva, Vishnu, Venkateswara
Tulsi kanthi and japa malas for bhakti
Tulsi is sacred to Lord Vishnu and Lord Krishna, and many Vaishnava devotees wear a Tulsi kanthi (tulsi bead) mala every day. A japa mala is held in the hand while chanting a mantra.
Choices include the Tulsi Japa Mala (108+1 beads), the Rough Tulsi Mala for Jaap (108 beads) and a round Radhe Tulsi Mala. Check the stated bead count before you choose one for mantra counting.
Murugan, Hanuman and Radha pendants
A pendant keeps a chosen form of the divine close through the day. This collection includes the Silver Capped Lord Murugan Pendant, the Gold plated Lord Hanuman Ji Pendant and Tulsi mala pendants for Shri Radha.
In Tamil tradition, Lord Murugan is worshipped with his vel, the divine spear. The Murugan Vel Kada carries that symbol on a bracelet. Check a necklace's length or a kada's fit on the product page.
Karungali malas and small idols for the puja room
Karungali (ebony) is a dark wood valued in South Indian devotional tradition. The bhakti collection includes the Om Shiva Trishool Karungali Mala with Karungali Bracelet and a Karungali Shiva Trishool with Base.
Home altar pieces include the Shri Venkateswara Mahalakshmi Sangam Idol and the Shri Vishnu Shankh Tilak Chakra with Base. When a listing is a combination, check both pieces rather than assuming one size or finish applies to the set.
Wearing and caring for devotional malas
Many devotees wear a Tulsi kanthi mala at all times and take it off only when their tradition asks them to. A japa mala is usually kept in a clean bag or box and used only for chanting.
Keep wooden beads such as Tulsi, chandan and Karungali dry, and away from perfume and soap. Wipe them with a soft cloth after use. Follow the care guidance on each product page for metal caps and plated finishes.
Frequently asked questions
What does bhakti mean?
What is the difference between a Tulsi kanthi mala and a Tulsi japa mala?
Can women wear a Tulsi mala?
Which mala is used for japa?
How do I know a Tulsi mala is original?
What is the price of a Tulsi kanthi mala?
Related pages
- 108 Beads Mala: Jaap Malas in Rudraksha, Tulsi, Chandan and More
- Karungali Wood Malas, Bracelets, Pendants and Idols
- Karungali Malai (Ebony Wood Mala)
- Spiritual Jewellery: Rudraksha, Karungali, Stones and Deity Designs
- Spiritual Necklace: Rashi Pendants, Deity Pendants and Malas
- God Idols: Brass, Resin, Stone and Karungali Murtis
- Mantra Frames, Pyrite Frames and God Idols
- Rudraksha Mala, Beads, Necklaces and Bracelets
Updated on 20 October 2026
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