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Siddha Mala Sets

Siddha malas and combination sets that string together rudraksha of many mukhis, often with Gauri Shankar and Ganesh beads, on one mala.

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Where an ordinary mala repeats one kind of bead, a siddha mala gathers many. These siddha mala sets bring together rudraksha of different mukhis, often one to fourteen, and sometimes add a Gauri Shankar and a Ganesh bead, usually set with small metal caps and spacers.

In devotional tradition the combination is seen as honouring all the deities and grahas linked with each mukhi at once. Because they hold rarer beads, these malas are generally worn on special days or kept for worship rather than used for daily japa counting. Smaller combination sets, such as a few chosen mukhis on a bracelet or kantha, are also made for those who follow a particular recommendation.

With so many beads involved, ask for a bead-wise identification report and check each mukhi against it before buying siddha mala sets. Inspect the capping and stringing. Store the mala in a padded box, keep it away from water and perfume, and get it checked by a jeweller if any cap loosens.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a siddha mala?
It is a mala that combines rudraksha of many different mukhis, commonly from one to fourteen, often with Gauri Shankar and Ganesh rudraksha added.
Is a siddha mala used for japa?
It is usually worn or worshipped rather than used for counting mantras, since its beads differ in size and value.
How do I check the beads in a combination set?
Ask for an identification report that lists each bead and its mukhi, then compare it with the mala itself. Count the lines on each bead carefully.
How should a capped mala be stored?
Keep it in a soft, padded box away from moisture and perfume. If a metal cap becomes loose, have it fixed before the bead falls out.
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