Pashupatinath Temple is one of the holiest place dedicated to Lord Shiva. It has a fascinating origin story linked to the Pandavas from the Mahabharata. This sacred temple is located in Kathmandu, Nepal, holds deep spiritual significance and has been a place of devotion for thousands of years.

For generations, Rudraksha beads have been highly respected in Hindu culture for their spiritual and physical benefits. Among these special beads, the 21 Mukhi Rudraksha is said to carry blessings from Lord Kubera, the God of wealth, making it highly valued in astrology and spirituality.

One Mukhi Rudraksha is a special bead highly respected by those on a spiritual path. For generations, people have been fascinated about wearing Rudraksha. Among various rudraksha, one mukhi rudraksha is thought to have great spiritual significance.

Indra mala is an exclusive mala which includes Rudraksha beads from 1 to 21, along with some other like Gaurishankar, Ganesh, Sawar, and Trijuti Rudraksha. It is recommended for spiritual seekers, anyone seeking success and protection. The Indra Mala can guide you on your path to fulfillment.

5 mukhi Rudraksha is blessed by Lord Shiva himself in the form of the divine Kalagni Rudra and explains that the various kinds of the sins committed through forbidden acts get cleansed by wearing this type of Rudraksha.

7 Mukhi Rudraksha, holds the divine energy of Ananta, the supreme formless god. This Rudraksha symbolizes Goddess Laxmi in her stable form, bringing boundless wealth, respect, and success while dispelling bad luck. It's like having the blessings of Mahalaxmi, the goddess of wealth and good luck, ensuring a life filled with prosperity and positive fortune.

One of the most exclusive among all, Siddha Mala is a combination of different rudraksha beads. Starting from 1 to 14 Mukhi Rudraksha beads along with auspicious elements like Ganesh, Gaurishankar, and Sawar Rudraksha.

Rudraksha Mala is a connection between the spiritual and physical world. A Rudraksha Mala serves as a bridge between the physical and spiritual realms. It is often used in meditation, prayer and chanting, but it’s more than just a symbol of devotion.