Contact us for Original Bodhi Chitta at a reasonable price: info@trekkinginnepal.info or whereischina.org@gmail.com

Bodhi Chitta refers to the beads or mala used for prayer and the cultivation of happiness and peace. In Sanskrit, the word “Bodhi” means enlightenment, and the word “Chitta” means mind. Literally, Bodhichitta is understood as the mind of enlightenment. It can be defined as a mind motivated by compassion for all living beings, with the desire to achieve enlightenment. Love, peace, and enlightenment are developed through the practice of Bodhichitta by self-prayer and chanting. Bodhichitta is more profound when accompanied by great compassion, the wish to protect all living beings from suffering and problems.

 

If we have deep compassion, especially the high compassion that arises from exchanging self with others, Bodhichitta mala will naturally arise. The strength of our Bodhichitta mala depends on the strength of our compassion. The love that originates from the practice of exchanging self with others is even more profound. Bodhichitta is the source of happiness, and that compassionate mind is the very essence of a Bodhisattva’s training.

Bodhicitta helps living beings develop a good heart, enables us to solve our problems, fulfill our wishes, and develop the power to help others. You can visit between April and July to see Bodhi tree plants with green beads and flowers. The original trees are found only in Nepal, especially in the Temal area of Kavrepalanchok District, Nepal. Many Buddhists and monks are busy making malas and beads.

Bodhicitta is born from great compassion, which is akin to cherishing love. Cherishing love can be likened to a field, compassion to seeds, and the growing and harvesting process. Bodhichitta is the highest quality that can be developed within ourselves.

 

What is Buddha Chitta

Buddhist mala usage and benefits – Buddhist prayer beads

Mala is a Sanskrit word which means prayer beads. You can also say it as an instrument for counting mantra recitations. You will find many Buddhist monks, have malas wrapped around their wrist and wearing necklaces or dangling from their fingers. There are many mantras which can be recited with the help of these malas. Most of them count the mantras, in their mind or in a humming voice with each recitation one bead proceeds. This practice helps to calm the mind and focus on their thoughts.
How to use Tibetan Prayer beads?
There are numerous ways to hold the mala. Some people does that in right hand, some in left, while in few practices, the malas are held in definite mudras with both hands. Most common form of the malahas 108 beads. They are made with semi-precious stones, wood, seeds, or bone. You can recite a mantra 100 times, 108 times or even hundred thousand times with the same garland. The head bead is also known as the guru bead. Some malas have extra added identification with regular intervals. Like there might be a precious stone after 27 beads, which means you have traversed a quarter of the loop.
You need to hold the mala in your left hand. You will have to start chanting the mantra with the right next bead of the guru bead. You will hold one bead with your index finger and thumb. Then roll your thumb to move the next bead. Each bead adds one count to your chanting. When you have reached the guru bed again, you will find you have completed hundred times of chanting.
Benefits of using Buddhist mala

When you finish your chant, every time you will fell calmness in your mind, you will find your peace of mind and stay focused. But it is only possible when you chant the mantra with full dedication.
If you are wearing the mala, as necklace or bracelet, every time, it will provide you with inner strength.
Regular chanting of mala also provides you physical strength, and you will develop internal resistance power. Organic farm Nepal grow Buddhist beads and makes original Nepali Buddhist mala and sell in market. If you interested to buy original Buddhist mala write us.

Source: Agriculture In Nepal