KaalVeda
Haldi Mala 108+1 — Natural Turmeric Beads
Order today — arrives Aug 29 – Sep 01
Free shipping across India. Dispatched within 24–48 hours of batch energisation.
Description
Haldi does not only belong in the kitchen and the wedding ceremony. Turned and strung as a mala, turmeric root is the traditional japa mala for Brihaspati worship, Lakshmi sadhana and any vrat where yellow is the colour of the day.
- 108+1 beads turned from natural turmeric root · approx. 7mm · hand-knotted on strong thread
- Traditionally used for Guru and Lakshmi japa, and worn for purity, positivity and good fortune
- Lab-tested at an independent laboratory — scan the QR on your box to see your batch's report
- Energised through Vedic ritual before dispatch (ceremony video included via QR)
Details
Natural haldi beads, hand-knotted on a strong cord with a matching tassel. The colour is the turmeric's own — warm mustard-gold, slightly uneven bead to bead, and it will mellow with wear the way real turmeric does. Lightweight enough for long japa sessions.
How to Wear
First wearing: Thursday morning after bath — Guru's day. Keep haldi malas dry; turmeric is a root and will darken and soften with moisture. Store in a cloth pouch away from damp. Not to be rinsed in water.
Certification — Tested Before It Ships
Every KaalVeda batch is sample-tested for material identification at an independent testing laboratory before dispatch — gemstone and rudraksha lots go to Cambay Gemmological Lab, an ISO 9001:2015 certified gems, pearls and rudraksh testing laboratory. Your box carries a QR code that opens your batch's actual report — material identity, measurement, weight and batch number. If a batch fails identification, it never ships.
Shipping & Returns
Free shipping across India · COD available · Dispatched within 24–48 hours after batch energisation · 7-day easy returns (unworn, in original packaging).
Details & materials
- Natural stones and beads, graded for honest colour rather than dyed shortcuts
- Bracelets on reinforced stretch cord, free size; malas hand-knotted
- Each batch sample-tested for material identification at an independent laboratory
- Energised through Vedic ritual before dispatch
Natural materials vary piece to piece — that variation is how you tell them from manufactured substitutes.
Care guide
Remove while bathing and sleeping to protect the cord. Keep away from perfume, chemicals and prolonged water.
Cleanse monthly under moonlight or on a selenite surface, and wipe gently with a soft dry cloth. Rudraksha benefits from a light oiling twice a year.
Shipping & returns
Free shipping anywhere in India, no minimum order. Dispatched within 24–48 hours of batch energisation, with tracking. Cash on Delivery available.
7-day easy returns on anything unworn and in its original packaging.
Good to know
Questions, answered
How many beads does it have?
108 + 1 — the traditional count, with a guru bead to mark the round. Malas are hand-knotted between beads so they hang evenly and a broken cord cannot scatter the whole strand.
How do I use it for japa?
Count with the thumb and middle finger, one bead per repetition, working toward the guru bead. When you reach it, turn the mala and come back the other way rather than crossing over it.
Can I wear it as well as count on it?
Yes. Most people wear theirs at chest level and use the same mala for practice. Tulsi kanthi is the exception — it is traditionally worn continuously once offered before the deity.
How do I look after it?
Keep it dry — rudraksha, karungali, tulsi, haldi and lotus-seed malas are all organic and will swell or darken with soaking. Store it in the cloth pouch provided, and oil rudraksha lightly twice a year.
Complete the set
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