Peace Collection: Malas, Tulsi Necklaces and Incense for Puja

Malas for chanting and quiet japa

Many devotees sit quietly for japa on a mala. The collection lists the Original Karungali Malai with 108 beads and a Karungali Rudraksha Mala with 108+1 beads. A 108 Beads Rudraksha Jaap Mala is also here.

If you want a counting mala, check the bead count rather than choosing only by the pendant. Browse more in Jaap Mala.

You might begin with one mala and use it at a fixed time each day.

Tulsi, Rudraksha and Karungali to wear

In Hindu tradition, Tulsi is sacred to Lord Vishnu and Rudraksha to Lord Shiva. The collection lists an Original Tulsi Kanthi Mala and Rudraksha necklaces with 54 beads.

Wrist pieces include a Rudraksha chain bracelet and Karungali bracelets with silver caps or engraved designs. Compare the length, fit and finish on each page. See Karungali malai and Rudraksha malas and beads.

Stone bracelets and lockets

The collection also lists howlite bracelets, a rainbow moonstone locket with chain and a bracelet of tiger eye, pyrite and black obsidian. Compare the fit of a bracelet and the length of a chain on the product page.

Browse more in Natural Stone Bracelets and All Gemstones. Each page lists the stone and its details.

Choose stone pieces by fit and look, and keep them dry and apart from harder items so they do not scratch.

Incense for your puja space

In Hindu homes, incense, or agarbatti, is often lit with a lamp during puja. The collection lists Natural Kesar Chandan and Chandan Agarbatti in a pack of 30 and Divine Hindu Ananda Agarbatti in a pack of 60.

Place each stick in a holder and never leave it burning unattended. Start with one item that fits your routine, then add other essentials as needed.