7+mm Sterling Silver Tibetan Prayer Bead Counters

ONLY 1,UNIQUE
Exquisite Pair of Tibetan Silver Mala Counting Beads,handcrafted in Kham,collected from Kathok monastery Tibet for Spiritual Practice,decades old, took from an ancient mala.

Product Description:
This elegant set of sterling silver counting beads (mala calculators) is meticulously designed to complement 8-16mm prayer beads (the The example in the picture is old 10mm dragon eye mala).

Artisan Details:
Hand-forged by Tibetan silversmiths using traditional techniques
Features intricate "Gesang Flower" (Tibetan lucky flower) motifs
Delicate handmade leather string beads
Adorned with authentic coral accents
Deeply rooted in Vajrayana Buddhist traditions

Specifications:
Set includes: 2 counting strands
Universal sizing: Compatible with 6-16mm malas
Material: Pure silver with natural coral beads

Spiritual Significance:
These sacred counters have been:
Used in Himalayan monasteries for generations
Designed to enhance mindfulness during mantra recitation
Infused with Tibetan Buddhist symbolism

Perfect For:
Tracking mantra counts during meditation
Complementing your existing mala collection
Adding authentic Tibetan craftsmanship to your practice
Each piece carries the blessing of Tibetan artisan heritage

How to use bead counters
From the above picture, you will see there are two counter strings, 10 counter beads and a dorje or bell (the most common Tibetan Buddhist sacred ritual objects) on each attached to your mala.. Counting with Dorje and Bell When counting very large numbers of mantra recitations, it is helpful to have some additional counters attached to your malas. One of the strings has the dorje at the end, and the other the bell. Where these strings are placed on the mala is totally up to you. Tibetans usually have theirs after the 6th bead on either side of the guru bead, but that is for no special reason and you can put them wherever you like.

We use the dorje counter to keep count of each circuit of 100 that we make on the mala. So each time you finish one circuit, you will pull forward one bead on the dorje counter to the top of the counter. After 10 circuits of the mala, you will have moved all 10 beads on your dorje counter, and you will have recited 1000 mantras. After that, you will move one bead forward to the top on the bell counter, to symbolize 1000 mantras counted. Then you begin again with a new circuit on your mala, and once you have made a new circuit, you move one of the dorje counter beads forward, and continue like this. With a dorje and bell counter, you can count up to 10,000 mantra recitations.