A simple set of our best-selling wooden mallah beads presented in a lovely lokta paper box with extra information about Buddhism and the beads themselves.

Each mallah contains 108 beads, however some may have extra beads are added in case the practitioner misses some mantras.

Mallah or Malas are a type of Buddhist Rosary. They usually consist of 108 beads which is a very auspicious number in Buddhism. Our best selling mallah is this string of rosewood beads made in Nepal.

Malla beads are similar in practice to a Catholic Rosary and are used to aid meditation and prayer.

Mallah or Malas are a type of Buddhist rosary. Usually consisting of 108 beads which is a very auspicious number in Buddhism.

Malla beads are used to aid meditation and prayer with each bead representing a mantra repetition.

A 28 bead set of mallah beads strung on an elasticated cord, perfect for wearing on the wrist. Each mallah comes in its own little recycled sari pouch with a lokta paper info card making it an attractive gift.

These long mallahs are known as rudraksha in India and Nepal. They are traditionally worn by people such as Hindu ascetics or sadhus. This is because they are believed to protect against negative energies and to aid people who spend a lot of time travelling around.

Mallah or Malas are a type of Buddhist rosary. Usually consisting of 108 beads which is a very auspicious number in Buddhism.

Malla beads are used to aid meditation and prayer with each bead representing a mantra repetition.

Simple 28 beaded mallah (prayer beads) with elasticated cord and tassles.

In Tibetan Buddhism it is common for 21 or 28 bead mallahs are often used to facilitate counting when performing prostrations (ritual bows.) They contain less beads than the typical 108 bead mallah so that they are easier to carry around.

These fascinating little metal and wood Mani wheels are designed to be portable, practical and beautiful. Inside the barrel is the mantra 'Om Mani Padme Hum' written in Sanskrit. According to the Tibetan Buddhist tradition, spinning such a wheel will have much the same meritiorious effect as orally reciting the mantra.

Beautiful little metal and wood Mani wheel. Inside the barrel is the mantra 'Om Mani Padme Om' written in Sanskrit. According to the Tibetan Buddhist tradition, spinning such a wheel will have much the same meritiorious effect as orally reciting the mantra.

These small sized, wooden prayer wheels are designed to be a very transportable and affordable version of the larger conventional wheels. 

These fascinating little metal free standing Mani wheels are designed to be portable, practical and beautiful. Inside the barrel is the mantra 'Om Mani Padme Hum' written in Sanskrit. According to the Tibetan Buddhist tradition, spinning such a wheel will have much the same meritiorious effect as orally reciting the mantra.

This bell, known as a ghanta in Buddhism, represents the female principle which symbolises wisdom and purpose. This bell comes with a Vajra, known as a Dorje in Tibet. It is a tantric symbol for the absolute, beyond all opposites and the union of the spiritual and material world.

Set of seven small water offering bowls made from metal. Water offerings (also known as 'yonchap' in Tibetan) are amongst the most common forms of offering at Buddhist shrines. This set is perfect for using in your own Buddhist shrine.

The mandala is a spiritual and ritual symbol in both Buddhism and Hinduism. The mandala puzzle is traditionally used as a meditation tool and it is suggested that by letting your fingers and imagination create intriguing shapes, you may find that it calms nerves and reduces anxiety.

String of ten traditional Tibetan Buddhist prayer flags on colourful panels representing the five basic elements. Prayer flags are hung to increase health, harmony and wealth to all things touched by the wind.