🌿 Material: Natural Yak Bone – Tibetan Heritage & Spiritual Insight
This 108-bead mala is crafted from natural yak bone, a material deeply rooted in Tibetan culture and Buddhist philosophy.
Yak bones carry the energy of resilience, earth connection, and the teaching of impermanence, reminding wearers to cherish the present.
🕉️ Cultural Significance: 108 Beads – Breaking 108 Afflictions
In Tibetan Buddhism, 108 beads honor the tradition of “breaking 108 afflictions” (kleshas) — mental obstacles to enlightenment.
Each bead acts as a mindfulness anchor, whether counting mantras, breaths, or grounding yourself in daily moments.
✋ Craftsmanship: Handcrafted Detailing + Tibetan Aesthetics
Every 10mm bead is carefully shaped:
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Authentic Tibetan Style: Hand-carved details or paired with classic Tibetan accents (turquoise, coral, or brass spacers) echo centuries-old ritual art.
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Unique Patina Journey: With mindful handling, yak bone develops a rich, ivory-like sheen, reflecting the wearer’s spiritual journey.
💎 Spiritual & Practical Value
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Meditation Tool: Glide fingers over the beads to quiet the mind, reduce anxiety, and enhance focus.
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Cultural Wear: Worn as a neckpiece or multi-wrap bracelet, adding Tibetan “quiet luxury” to outfits.
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Collectible Art: Handcrafted 10mm yak bone malas are rare, culturally significant, and valued by collectors; well-aged beads gain premium value.
🌟 For the Seeker of Culture & Calm
Whether practicing Buddhism, collecting heritage crafts, or seeking a meaningful accessory rooted in tradition, this Tibetan-Style 10mm Yak Bone 108 Prayer Beads is more than a mala — it’s a bridge to Himalayan spirituality, a mindfulness tool, and wearable history.
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Purely Handmade & Blessed
Every piece is handcrafted with devotion and blessed by senior monks for peace and protection.
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Fast Global Delivery
Carefully prepared and shipped worldwide within 7 days.
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Secure Global Payments
Accepting trusted international payment options with ease.
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One Purchase, One Donation
Each order gives $1 to support education in remote Tibetan villages.


































