
Create personalized malas bead by bead, infusing intention and positive energy. Discover materials and tools, activation and cleansing methods, and set up a meditative workshop space with student services.
Discover what mala beads are and how to use them for prayer and meditation, counting mantras through japa, and wearing mala necklaces as accessories or reminders of intentions.
Explore why mala beads feature 108, including spiritual stages, heart chakra energy, sacred numbers, and breath practices, with ties to planets, sun-earth relations, and Sanskrit letters.
Describe the guru bead, a citrine stone symbolizing gratitude and divine connection, not crossed during mantra counting, marking 108 beads, and the tassel signaling transcendence and Buddhist enlightenment.
A broken mala signals breaking old cycles and inviting new intentions. Re-string the beads with thicker string and tight knots, reattach the tassel, and reactivate the mala.
Explore the purpose of knotting between beads to symbolize the divine link among beings, reduce distractions during meditation, and extend the life of your crystal beads in mala making.
Learn about mala making beads: rudraksha, sandalwood, and crystal beads, and how they symbolize peace, promote tranquil vibes, and offer healing qualities like rose quartz and tourmaline.
Choose mala beads by size and material, prioritizing 6–8 mm Rudraksha and crystal beads, avoid sandalwood with its large hole, and designate a guru bead with preferred stones.
Choose mala strings for bead knotting with a Griffin string containing a needle; select size 8 or 10 and choose cotton or silk tassels in turquoise, white, black, or gold.
learn the essential tools for mala making, including skewers, scissors, glue, and jump rings for tying knots, with optional tweezers to untie knots, pliers, bead reamer, and bead tray.
Cleanse and activate the mala with sage, singing bowls, sunlight, energized water, tibetan bowls, sound, essential oils, and intention, or quickly use your voice to chant om.
Choose a string color and prepare 108 beads after designing your mala. Entangle the string, straighten the needle to avoid burns, tie a knot, and start with the first bead.
Practice making tight, close-to-bead knots in mala making using a skewer. Pull, adjust, and push each knot slowly with your nail to position every bead.
Skip the knot to insert beads or accessories with a large hole, then form a loop and pull the string tight with gentle pushing and nails to secure the position.
learn to untie a loose mala knot with precision using pointy tweezers, patiently easing the string and guiding a skewer to create a hole and reseat the bead.
Use a bead reamer to pass a bead through the needle, or substitute with a bead that fits. Tie a close knot, slide it with a skewer, then tighten.
Learn to complete a mala by tying a secure double knot to join the 108 beads, balancing left and right as you tighten and slide the knot into place.
Attach the guru bead by ensuring a large enough hole, choose a suitable stone, and harden the string with glue. Secure with a double knot, then add the tassel.
Choose the tassel color and trim the length to your preference. Roll the strands to thickness, attach both sides, knot, secure with glue, and shape the tassel head.
Create a basic mala tassel head by selecting color strings, sizing to about 30 cm, forming knots, securing with glue, and trimming for a handmade, colorful tassel.
Explore a space tour for conducting a meditative mala making workshop, selecting rudraksha and crystal beads, tassel and string options, guru bead choices, and keeping designs simple.
Set up your meditative mala workshop with calming music, cleansing tools, crystal resources, samples, snacks, intention notes, and spacious workspace to guide beginners through mala making.
Learn the steps to conduct a meditative mala making workshop, guiding participants through mindful mala creation.
Celebrate finishing this mala making course and rewatch the videos. Get ready to conduct your first mala making workshop and email any questions or your first mala picture, namaste.
Love Malas and would love to learn to make one instead of buying? Purchasing a nice pretty Mala could be quite pricey, why not learn to make them and you would own many without breaking your pocket.
And learn how to conduct the workshop by teaching others how to make them, earning some side income from what you love.
I've been making, selling Malas and teaching many people how to make them. Beside, I also repairing & redesigning some of the Malas from clients. Making and teaching them altogether are fun.
In this course, I will teach all you need to know about Mala Making and sharing some pictures of Malas that I have made.
Enjoy ...