Multi stranded Tulasi Mala with Narasimha Kavaca

A beautifully crafted unisex mala featuring multiple parallel strands of small, naturally light-tan Tulasi beads, with each bead having a smooth, rounded, slightly flattened cylindrical form and subtle natural variations in tone and texture. The necklace consists of multiple closely aligned bead strands that run symmetrically from the clasp around to the central pendant. At the front are two large, polished deep-purple round accent beads, one on either side of the centre. Suspended at the very centre is a horizontal cylindrical Narasimha Kavaca, finished in sterling silver. The length of the Tulasi mala is approximately 45–55 cm, and the length of the Kavaca is 3 cm. It is a relatively long necklace designed to sit naturally around the neck, with the central Narasimha Kavaca resting around the upper-to-mid chest depending on the wearer.

• Wear with Respect: Tulasi is sacred and should be treated with care and respect. Traditionally, devotees wear Tulasi neck beads as a constant reminder of Krishna and their commitment to a life of devotion.
• Purify the Mind and Heart: Tulasi is sacred and is traditionally worn as a symbol of spiritual protection and a desire to keep our thoughts and consciousness pure.

• Safe to wear and suitable for all skin types.
• Made in sterling silver and designed for everyday wear.
• Keep away from water, perfume, lotions, and harsh chemicals.
• After use, gently wipe with a soft, dry cloth to maintain its shine.
• Store in a dry, airtight pouch when not in use to prevent tarnishing.
• Avoid wearing it while eating non-vegetarian food, bathing, swimming, or during heavy workouts.
• Polish gently with a silver-cleaning cloth occasionally to retain its brilliance.

• Remove it when eating meat or taking part in activities that are not in keeping with devotional practices.
• You may keep it on while using the restroom. There is no need to remove your Tulasi neck beads for this.
• If you do not wear it every day, you may respectfully keep it on your home altar when not in use. You may wear it during spiritual practices, festivals, travel, or whenever you wish to keep a reminder of Lord Krishna and seek His shelter.