regd rudraksha care - NEEM OIL -To Chandrasekhar ji

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Dear Chandrashekhar Prabhuji,

 

Yes, the neem oil I obtained was thick and brownish, must have been

pure unprocessed neem oil (was it unfiltered?) imported from India

via Germany. I was quite surprised when I observed these particular

qualities. Perhaps there are different grades of it, but so far I

havent researched it.

I believe that Neem oil perhaps could be suitable to use if it is

diluted into another suitable base oil, so it still would retain its

distinct antimicrobial and insecticidal qualities, ie. when added to

coconut oil in the order of 1-4%, neem oilö is extremely effective as

a mosquito skin repelllent.

It would be interesting to study scientifically how rudraksha wood

react to oils over time with different kind of fatty acid profiles. I

believe that oils with higher content of polyunsaturated fatty acids

should probably be avoided as the turn quite rancid when exposed to

air, I believe that the oxidation could result in an undesirable

effect on the wood, ie. coating, so the bead wouldnt be able to

breathe.

I wonder if unadultered fine Mysore sandalwood oil is the optimal oil

for Rudraksha preservation? What is your opinion in this regard?

 

Many thanks,

 

~ Ole

 

sacred-objects, chandrashekhar phadke

<chphadke> wrote:

>

> Dear Ole ji,

>

> It is true that Neem oil has antimicrobial and insecticidal

properties. However, Neem oil is very thick and viscous. As you

have noticed it has very strong smell. I have also noticed strong

smell in Indian samples, so your material may be authentic. Due to

its viscocity and stickiness I did not use it for rudraksha.

>

> Thanking you and with best wishes,

>

> Chandrashekhar

>

> Ole Alstrup <alstrup> wrote:

> Dear Chandrashekhar Ji,

>

> What about neem oil? It has strong antibacterial and antifungal

properties. Is that recommended for rudraksha care? I once had some

unfiltered neem oil, but it had a strong smell, so I have some

doubts. Would appreciate our insights.

>

> Many thanks,

>

> Ole

>

>

>

>

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researched it.I believe that Neem oil perhaps could be suitable to use if it is

diluted into another suitable base oil, so it still would retain its distinct

antimicrobial and insecticidal qualities, ie. when added to coconut oil in the

order of 1-4%, neem oilö is extremely effective as a mosquito skin

repelllent.It would be interesting to study scientifically how rudraksha wood

react to oils over time with different kind of fatty acid profiles. I believe

that oils with higher content of polyunsaturated fatty acids should probably be

avoided as the turn quite rancid when exposed to air, I believe that the

oxidation could result in an undesirable effect on the wood, ie. coating, so

the bead wouldnt be able to breathe.I wonder if unadultered fine Mysore

sandalwood oil is the optimal oil for Rudraksha preservation? What is your

opinion in this regard?Many thanks,~ Olesacred-objects,

chandrashekhar phadke <chphadke> wrote:>> Dear Ole ji,> > It is true

that Neem oil has antimicrobial and insecticidal properties. However, Neem oil

is very thick and viscous. As you have noticed it has very strong smell. I

have also noticed strong smell in Indian samples, so your material may be

authentic. Due to its viscocity and stickiness I did not use it for

rudraksha.> > Thanking you and with best wishes,> > Chandrashekhar> >

Ole Alstrup <alstrup> wrote:> Dear Chandrashekhar Ji,> > What

about neem oil? It has strong antibacterial and antifungal properties. Is that

recommended for rudraksha care? I once had some unfiltered neem oil, but it had

a strong

smell, so I have some doubts. Would appreciate our insights.> > Many

thanks,> > Ole> > > > > To help you

stay safe and secure online, we've developed the all new Security Centre.

> > > 9;s eye Bona fide Yellow sapphire Blue

sapphires > > > > >

> Visit your group "sacred-objects" on the web.> > To

from this group, send an email to:>

sacred-objects> > Your use of

is subject to the > > >

> > > > > > > > Send instant messages to

your online friends http://in.messenger.> Send instant messages to

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