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Mālā with Silver Sheen Obsidian, Labradorite, Grey Agate and Hematite Beads with a Nepalese Made Pendant
Mālā with Silver Sheen Obsidian, Labradorite, Grey Agate and Hematite Beads with a Nepalese Made Pendant
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Beautiful Hand-Knotted 54 beads of Silver Sheen Obsidian, Labradorite, Grey Agate and Hematite Beads with a Nepalese Made Pendant
Hand-Knotted semi precious 8mm bead Mālā with Silver Sheen Obsidian, Labradorite, Grey Agate and Hematite Beads (Matt and polished) with a stunning Nepalese handmade sterling Silver and Obsidian Arrow head Pendant, with a drop of Moonstone
Black obsidian, a naturally occurring volcanic glass, is formed from rapidly cooled lava, resulting in its smooth, glassy texture and typically deep black color. It's known for its sharp edges when fractured, which historically made it valuable for tools and weapons. Metaphysically, it's often associated with grounding, protection, and revealing hidden truths, acting as a powerful shield against negativity.
Silver sheen obsidian is a striking volcanic glass distinguished by its shimmering, silvery inclusions. This optical effect, known as chatoyancy, arises from light reflecting off microscopic layers of gas bubbles or feldspar crystals aligned within the obsidian's glassy matrix. Formed rapidly from cooling lava, its smooth, lustrous surface and dark, often black, base color create a dramatic backdrop for the silver sheen, which can appear as a flowing, ethereal light. Metaphysically, it's often associated with introspection, grounding, and protection, believed to enhance clarity and provide a shield against negativity.
Hematite, a common iron oxide mineral with the chemical formula Fe₂O₃, is known for its metallic luster, ranging from silvery-gray to reddish-brown, and its dense, heavy feel. Its name derives from the Greek word for "blood," referencing its reddish color when powdered. Hematite occurs in various forms, including botryoidal (grape-like), kidney-shaped, and as crystalline aggregates. Historically used as a pigment and for tools, it's now primarily mined as an iron ore and is also popular in jewellry and metaphysical practices, where it's believed to have grounding and protective properties, and to enhance focus and concentration.
Labradorite, a feldspar mineral celebrated for its captivating play of color known as labradorescence, exhibits a stunning iridescent optical effect that shifts and flashes as light interacts with its internal layers. This phenomenon, caused by light refracting within the mineral's layered structure, produces vibrant hues of blue, green, gold, and sometimes even red and purple. Its base color typically ranges from dark gray to black, providing a dramatic contrast to the vibrant flashes. Found in locations like Canada (Labrador, from which it derives its name), Madagascar, and Finland, labradorite is valued both for its aesthetic beauty and its metaphysical properties, often associated with intuition, transformation, and protection, and believed to awaken inner awareness and spiritual connection.
Black onyx, a striking gemstone with a deep, jet-black color, is a symbol of strength and resilience. Believed to promote grounding and self-control, it's thought to be a powerful shield against negativity. Many wear black onyx for its calming properties, finding it helps them feel centered and focused.
Each Mālā is handmade by myself and will come in its own hand stamped Cotton Bag and an info card.
Mālā is usually made of 108 beads and a guru bead. This enhances the practice of japa meditation (also called mantra meditation) by keeping count of the number of times a mantra is chanted. Mālā can be made with fewer beads, such as 18, 27 and 54.
The number of beads in a Mālā is associated with the aim of japa. A Mālā with 27 beads is used for attaining spiritual progress, while a Mālā with 108 beads is used to achieve fulfillment. The number, 108, has spiritual significance as it is believed that 108 energy lines converge to form anahata, the heart chakra.
One way to Meditate with your Mālā is to Sit straight, keeping the spine erect. Keep the eyes closed. Hold the Mālā in the right hand. Let it rest on the second and third fingers. Use the thumb to bring down each bead starting with the Guru bead while chanting your chosen mantra.
Ultimately, the Mālā becomes what the wearer wants it to be. You fill the energy of the beads and gemstones, with your thoughts, your hopes, and dreams.
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