• Six Sacred Essences
  • Hand-strung to order
  • Named truthfully
  • Strung by hand in New Delhi
  • Free shipping in India
  • Talk to us first

Our Collections

Most Loved

Design Your Mala

Pick a wood and watch it string itself.

Rudraksha

Continue in the designer

Every Bead, Up Close

The Ishwar Tattva Promise

  • Hand-strung to order
  • Named truthfully
  • Free shipping in India
  • Talk to us first

Questions

Frequently asked

Which materials do you work with?

Six essences: Red Sandalwood, White Sandalwood, Karungali (ebony) and Devadaru woods, Rudraksha seeds, and Coconut shell.

Are your malas handmade?

Yes. Every piece is hand-strung and knotted in our own workshop in New Delhi — no middlemen. Small variations in grain, colour and bead size are natural, and a sign of genuine material.

What’s the difference between 108, 54 and 27 beads?

108 is the traditional count for a full round of japa. 54 and 27 are half and quarter rounds — lighter and easier to carry. Bracelets are made to be worn through the day.

Can I choose the bead size?

Yes. Beads range from 6 mm to 20 mm; coconut shell beads from 6 mm to 12 mm. Sizes above 12 mm are made to order.

Can I design my own mala?

Yes. Our Design Your Mala tool lets you choose woods, rhythm, bead size, knotting, guru bead and tassel. Send us the design and we’ll confirm the details with you on WhatsApp.

How should I care for my mala?

Keep it away from water, perfume and harsh chemicals, and out of long direct sunlight. Wipe it with a soft dry cloth and store it in its pouch.

Do you ship outside India?

Shipping within India is free. Red Sandalwood pieces are sold within India only, because their export is restricted. If you are outside India and interested in another piece, message us before ordering.

How can I pay?

With the prepaid options shown at checkout. We don’t offer cash on delivery yet.

What is Rudraksha traditionally used for?

Rudraksha has been used for japa and meditation for centuries and is traditionally associated with Lord Shiva. We share what tradition holds; we don’t make health or healing claims.