BUDDH CHITTA (PRAYER BEADS) MALA: Dalai Lama Using Mala in Nepal

About Boddhi Chitta (Prayer Beads) Mala, Terela Mala!

Buddha Chitta Japa Mala or Phrengba ( It call Terela Mala ). The Buddha-Chitta prayer beads originating from Guru Padma Sambava ( Call Guru Rimpoche ).  who introduced Vajrayana Buddhism into Tibet, was in Retreat meditation at the cave of Tongsum Kunda in presentation day ( Kavre District of Nepal). He considered what he could do in a material way for the local people who believed on Buddhism. He could see that they deserved to have peace, happiness and prosperity in future generations, in the interest of benefit for all sentient beings, so in his wisdoms and enlightened activity he provided them as a special gift.

Using his power, Guru Rinpoche introduced the unique Buddha-Chitta tree, which produces the exquisite seeds which are ideal for making Buddhist prayer beads or "Mala". That tree, which to this day grows only in that area of Bahra -Temal, Kavre District, indeed brought good fortune for the local people, who still produce the Buddha-Citta prayer beads from its seeds, known locally by the Tamang people as "Phrengba" &"Thengamala".And That Area name also developed by their Name Terela into Timal But now calling Timal. It mean the name also came by Buddha Chitta Mala call Terela Mala. The locally people believed on it and their available fossils.

Mr. B. C. Lama for tour arrangements, and retail or wholesale supply of all grades and sizes of Buddha-Chitta beads and Malas. Prices vary according to size and type, eg. Two-Eye, Two to Five-Eye, Three to Five-Eye, etc.

For best visit season to see green beads on tree June last to July last !!

For more Details :

____________

Mr. B.C. Lama

Naxall-01 Chardhunge Chowk

Kathmandu, Nepal

G.P.O. Box : 20114

Postal Code: 44600

Mobile: +977979840060078

Phone: +97714446447

E-mai: bbtatu@gmail.com, bedong@outlook.com

USESE PRAYER

Mantras are typically repeated hundreds or even thousands of times. The Mala is used so that one can focus on the meaning or sound of the mantra rather than counting its repetitions One repetition is usually said for each bead while turning the thumb around each bead, though some traditions or practices may call for counterclockwise motion or specific hand and finger usage. When arriving at the Guru bead, both Hindus and Buddhists traditionally turn the Mala around and then go back in the opposing direction. Within the Buddhist tradition, this repetition of the beads serves to remind practitioners of the teaching that it is possible to break the cycle of birth and death. If more than 108 repetitions are to be done, then sometimes in Tibetan traditions grains of rice are counted out before the chanting begins and one grain is placed in a bowl for each 108 repetitions Each time a full Mala of repetitions has been completed, one grain of rice is removed from the bowl. Many Tibetan Buddhists have bell and Dorje counters (a short string of ten beads, usually silver, with a bell or Dorje at the bottom), the Dorje counter used to count each round of 100, and the bell counter to count 1,000 mantras per bead. These counters are placed at different points on the Mala depending on tradition, sometimes at the 10th, 21st or 25th bead from the Guru bead. Traditionally, one begins the Mala in the direction of the Dorje (skillful means) proceeding on to the bell (wisdom) with each round. A 'Bhum' counter, often a small brass or silver clasp in the shape of a jewel or wheel, is used to count 10,000 repetitions, and is moved forward between the main beads of the Mala, starting at the Guru bead, with each accumulation of 10,000.

ABOUT PRAYER BEADS

In a simple and easy to understand way we can define prayer bead or Buddhist rosary are the tools to keeping the count while reciting, chanting, or mentally reading a mantra of names of deity course of mediation. This practice is known as Japa (in Sanskrit). These type of prayer beads are usually make in a combination of 18, 27,54 or 108, a numerologist of 9. In Tibetan Buddhism, Traditionally at set of 108 beads are used to make a prayer beads, which signifies 108 worldly sine in Buddhist Doctrine. 

TERELA MALA BUDDHA CHITTA Mala ( Boddhi Mala) ?

Natural Buddhi Mala

It's supreme happiness heart is Bodhi Chitta. ‘Bodhi’ is the Sanskrit word for ‘enlightenment’, and ‘Chitta’ the word for ‘Soul’; therefore ‘Bodhi Chitta’ literally means ‘soul’ of enlightenment’ this is defined as a mind, motivated by compassion for all living beings, that spontaneously seeks enlightenment. Bodhi Chitta is born from great compassion, which itself depends upon cherishing love. Cherishing love can be likened to a field, compassion to the seeds, taking and giving to the high methods for making the seeds grow, and Bodhi chitta to the harvest. The cherishing love that is developed through the practice of exchanging self with others is more profound than that developed through other methods, and so the resultant compassion and Bodhi chitta are also more profound. Without great compassion, the spontaneous wish to protect all living beings from suffering, Bodhi Chitta Mala  cannot arise in our mind; but if we have supper compassion, especially the high compassion generated through exchanging self with others, Bodhi Chitta Mala ,will arise naturally. The strength of our Bodhi Chitta Mala depends entirely upon the strength of our good  compassion. Of all

Dharma realizations, Bodhi Chitta is happiness. That's profoundly compassionate mind is the very essence of the Bodhisattva’s training. Developing the good heart of bodhichitta enables us to perfect all our virtues, solve all our problems, fulfill all our wishes, and develop the power to help others in the most appropriate and beneficial ways. Bodhichitta is the best friend we can have and the highest quality we can develop. We generally consider someone who is kind to his or her friends, takes care of his parents, and gives freely to worthwhile causes to be a good person; but how much more praiseworthy is a person who has dedicated his or her whole life to relieving the suffering of each and every sentient being? This is a bodhi seet orginal from Nepal also in Nepal  get only remot village temal area kavrepalanchok district where was gure padma meditation location. If not believed please ask to many monk and Buddhist peoples of Nepal. You can have view million of different similar but these are not original one. Please you can ask to peoples where you can see this bodi tree in nepal and india too , they can not show because original bodhi tree you can see only  Temal area  in Nepal. If you wish to see bodi tree plants please you can visit your self best season to see bodhi tree plants with green beads or flowers, April to July. If you would like to visit the delightful area where these precious trees grows, to see for yourself how they grow and produce their marvelous seeds, and enjoy the natural beauty and local culture, the Buddhist Tamang village people there are sure to welcome you.

BUDDHA CHITTA PRAYER BEADS

               Buddha Chitta Prayer Beads.

Prayer Beads are also used in many forms of Mahayana Buddhism, often with a lesser number of beads (usually a divisor of 108). In Pure Land Buddhism, for instance, 27-bead malas are common. These shorter malas are sometimes called "prostration rosaries" because they are easier to hold when enumerating repeated prostrations. In Tibetan Buddhism malas are also 108 beads: one mala counts as 100 mantras, and the eight extra are meant to be dedicated to all sentient beings (the practice as a whole is dedicated at its end as well).