Collection: Tibetan Bracelets

These lucky cord bracelets are available in a variety of colors and are excellent protectors against negative energy . Traditionally, the knots of these beautiful cord bracelets are tied while Tibetan Buddhists recite mantras. This charges them with positive energy and gives the bracelet a protective charm . During the weaving process, the bracelets are blessed, which is why they are often associated with good fortune. The blessing is eternal, giving the Buddhist bracelet a meaning of eternity . Many of these bracelets feature intricate patterns or designs sacred to Zen Buddhism. However, Buddhists are not the only ones who wear these cord bracelets. They are also common in Hinduism, Kabbalah, and Christianity . Worn on the left wrist, the receptive side of the body, they attract good fortune and prosperity, according to Tibetan Buddhists.

A mantra is a specific sequence of words chanted to create a powerful vibration or sound that allows one to enter a deep, meditative state . The word mantra comes from the ancient Sanskrit language, where MAN means "mind" and TRA means "vehicle." Repeating and chanting mantras is an excellent way to focus one's mind . The vibrations of mantras are believed to have powerful spiritual and healing properties. There are many types of mantras, but the one Tibetan Buddhists recite and chant is a six-syllable prayer mantra, Om mani padme hum (Hail the jewel in the lotus), which is the essence of the Dharma. It brings blessings of protection and love and purifies all negative karma, thus bringing us closer to enlightenment .

The Tibetan bracelet charges the wearer with positive energy that protects them from all the negativity in their environment . This is why it is often called a protective talisman. It transmits the essence of Zen Buddhism to its wearer, along with all its calming qualities. Wearing a cord bracelet around the wrist is a tradition that originates in Kabbalah, but is also found in Hinduism, Buddhism, and Christianity . The seven colors of Tibetan Buddhism represent the colors of the aura that surrounded the Buddha when he attained enlightenment. These colors are blue, yellow, green, red, black, white, and orange . According to Buddhist tradition, these colors are directly linked to the seven chakras of the human body . The aura is the light that surrounds our body; it can change depending on our emotional state.

The endless knot ( Buddhist knot ) is also known in Sanskrit as an eternal knot. For Buddhists, it is a symbol of the interconnectedness of all beings and events, representing the perfect harmony of the universe . The knot of eternity is one of the eight auspicious symbols of Buddhism, and it has neither beginning nor end. In Tibetan culture, the endless knot is one of the most cherished auspicious symbols, as it represents the timeless teachings of the Buddha . In Tibetan Buddhism, the Buddhist knot also represents the karmic cycle known as Samsara, which continues eternally until the soul attains liberation .

The metaphysical and healing properties described above (lithotherapy) are given for inspiration and reference, they are not scientifically proven and should be considered in the context of holistic healing and spiritual practices. We collect this information and inferred properties from writings, books, popular testimonials and various other sources. They also depend on the attitude and beliefs of the individual. Furthermore, they are not a substitute for diagnosis or treatment by a qualified therapist or physician.

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