Perumal Patham with Tulsi mala
| Product Specifications | |
|---|---|
| Combo Includes | 1 Perumal Patham & 1 Tulsi Mala |
| Mala Variants | 108+1 Beads or 27+1 Beads |
| Patham Details | Sangu, Chakra, & Namam motif |
| Theme | Spiritual / Traditional Indian |
| Usage | Puja, Meditation, Car Dashboard |
Deepen Your Spiritual Connection
Deepen your spiritual connection and invite an aura of peace into your space with this beautifully crafted Perumal Patham and Tulsi Mala Set. Combining the divine presence of Lord Vishnu's sacred footprints with the purity of traditional Tulsi beads, this set is an essential addition to any devotee's daily worship.
The Divine Perumal Patham (Sri Padam)
Celebrated as the protector and preserver of the universe, Lord Vishnu’s holy footprints (Patham) serve as a direct, comforting connection to his divine presence.
- Intricate Craftsmanship: This golden-finished base is beautifully detailed, featuring the sacred Thirunamam, Sangu (Conch), and Chakram (Discus).
- Versatile Placement: Perfect for your home temple, office desk, shop front, or as an auspicious car dashboard idol.
The Sacred Tulsi Bead Mala
The Tulsi (Holy Basil) plant is deeply revered in Hindu tradition. Meditating with a genuine Tulsi mala helps focus the mind and yields profound spiritual benefits.
- 108+1 Beads (Japamala): The traditional standard for prayer, ideal for extended chanting and wearing.
- 27+1 Beads (Pocket/Wrist Mala): Featuring a vibrant green traditional tassel, perfect for quick daily prayers or carrying in your pocket.
Traditional Guidelines for Chanting
To honor traditional practices while chanting mantras:
- Hold the Tulsi mala in your right hand.
- Use your thumb and middle finger to gently roll the beads toward you.
- Cultural Tip: It is advised to keep the index finger extended and avoid letting it touch the sacred beads during prayer.
Ideal For Gifting & Occasions
This divine combo set makes a deeply thoughtful spiritual gift. It is especially auspicious for housewarming ceremonies, weddings, Purattasi Saturdays, Vaikuntha Ekadashi, and Diwali.