identification of rudraksha <---It's Bhadraksha

[Guest guest]

Dear Sriman,

 

Namaste!!! Thanks for the picture... "These are "Bhadraksha" beads from South

India . The

names given to them are all man made and find no reference in any books" (ref RR

expert).

 

Better use real Rudraksha, specially Nepalese. They are very potent.

 

Best rgds,

Richard

 

sacred-objects, Indivar Sivanathan <indivar wrote:

>

> Have been learning much from the posts to this site.

> Thank you, webmaster, for making the site available.

>

> Received 2 rudrakshas from Nepal of which any information

> would be appreciated. They are described as: Singha and

> Kamlaksh.

>

> Enclosing a photo. Please advise if it attaches properly.

>

> Regards,

> I. Sivanathan

>

[Guest guest]

Namaste Richard,

 

Thank you for your prompt reply and information. Am not familiar with

sanskrit and the meaning of "Bhadraksha".

 

The beads are similar to "Sarada" rudrakshas, which some people

have called 2-mukhis, except for the ridge which seems to separate

from the seed like a trunk, as in some Ganesha rudrakshas.

 

Aum,

I. Sivanathan

 

 

 

sacred-objects, "Richard Shaw-Brown II" <

rsbj66 wrote:

>

> Dear Sriman,

>

> Namaste!!! Thanks for the picture... "These are "Bhadraksha" beads from

South India . The

> names given to them are all man made and find no reference in any books"

(ref RR expert).

>

> Better use real Rudraksha, specially Nepalese. They are very potent.

 

> Best rgds,

> Richard

>

 

> >

>

[Guest guest]

Dear Sriman,

 

Namaskar!!! I am not a Rudraksha expert, and do not know anything about

Bhadraksha. I

was just conveying information sent to me by a Rudraksa expert in India. Perhaps

they can

explain further, because they are a very learned source of information.

 

More information on Bhadraksha is needed...

 

Best rgds,

Richard

 

sacred-objects, "indivar108" <indivar wrote:

>

> Namaste Richard,

>

> Thank you for your prompt reply and information. Am not familiar with

> sanskrit and the meaning of "Bhadraksha".

>

> The beads are similar to "Sarada" rudrakshas, which some people

> have called 2-mukhis, except for the ridge which seems to separate

> from the seed like a trunk, as in some Ganesha rudrakshas.

>

> Aum,

> I. Sivanathan

>

>

>

> sacred-objects, "Richard Shaw-Brown II" <

> rsbj66@> wrote:

> >

> > Dear Sriman,

> >

> > Namaste!!! Thanks for the picture... "These are "Bhadraksha" beads from

> South India . The

> > names given to them are all man made and find no reference in any books"

> (ref RR expert).

> >

> > Better use real Rudraksha, specially Nepalese. They are very potent.

>

> > Best rgds,

> > Richard

> >

>

> > >

> >

>

[Guest guest]

Jaya Jagannatha

 

Dear Richard,

Namaste

 

[not familiar with sanskrit and the meaning of "Bhadraksha".]

 

It means "possessing auspiciousness (and protection)". As we know all

rudrakshas are auspicious in their own way, it is possibly a commercial name

attached with it.

I wrote about rudrakshas and their values (some years ago) and will try and

see if I can do the same again for this list.

 

Love,

Swee

[Guest guest]

sending my yesterdays posting again. Thanking you and with personal regards,

Chandrashekhar Phadke.Richard Shaw-Brown II <rsbj66 > wrote: Dear

Sriman,Namaste!!! Thanks for the picture... "These are "Bhadraksha" beads from

South India . The names given to them are all man made and find no reference in

any books" (ref RR expert).Better use real Rudraksha, specially Nepalese. They

are very potent.Best rgds,Richardsacred-objects, Indivar

Sivanathan <indivar wrote:>> Have been learning much from the posts to this

site.> Thank you, webmaster, for making the site available.> > Received 2

rudrakshas from Nepal of which any information> would be appreciated. They

are described as: Singha and> Kamlaksh.> > Enclosing a photo. Please advise if

it attaches properly.> > Regards,> I. Sivanathan>

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