dzi beads [Warren, thanks]

[Guest guest]

Thank you Warren, for confirming what I'd learnt about genuine dzi

beads.  The ones that fell from the sky are a type of meteorite or

moldavite (moldovite, not sure which spelling is correct). Agree

that they are indeed highly rare and vibrate immense energy

especially when preserved in monasteries and by noble families of

old Tibet. Unfortunately, old Tibet no longer exist. What we see

today are fakes or replicas. 

 

Sorry to be out of context here but "new" Tibet since China took

over, have seen appalling changes such as karaoke nightclubs, dance

clubs, bars, hotels, shopping strips and all sorts of establishments

that can only bring maya and leela to influence the younger

generation. Tourists galore these days with McDonalds, Kentucky

Fried, you name it, they have it now.  (Sad)

 

Fortunately, visitors or tourists with high altitude sickness can't

make it up most of the holy mountains and remote parts of Tibet

where traditional culture is still preserved and ageless, whew!

 

 

 

, Warren Lee

<warrenlee99> wrote:

>

> I spoke to a lama who was in Tibet. Seems the old folks say that

the legends about beads falling from the sky are true. But these are

very very rare indeed with very strong energy and are usually family

heirlooms. You probably wouldn't be able to persuade them to sell

for anything less than USD10k, and even then you will need to go

through some locals.

>   

>   Most of those in the market today are replicas using agate. But

some of them are already in temples for a long time and therefore

have absorbed a certain amount of energy as well. I heard that there

are specific combinations and arrangements that amplify power as

well, just like our Indra mala. I am not sure about the specific

combinations though.

>   

>   Of course there are those from Taiwan and China selling for less

than USD2 each. These are just agate, nothing more nothing less, and

if they use laser to etch, it may also be harmful to our energy

field.

>   

>  

>

> narasimhaye <no_reply> wrote:

>   I have no experience with dzi beads but heard they were supposed

to

> have fallen from the skies (heaven) in natural form. This is a

great

> contrast to what has been described as agate with man-made

etchings.

>

> Maybe (assuming here), that genuine dzi beads are so rare that the

> closest and best thing the Tibetans could do, was to make them or

at

> least, replicas of them using agate.

>

> Perhaps it remains a myth or legend when it comes to genuine dzi

> beads.  Conjecture?  Truly, I have no idea whether its yeh or neh.

>

> The only place or Museum that I can think of is for you to try the

> Smithsonian Institute.  Pretty sure they have a website.  Suggest

> you try Google search for Smithsonian Institute.

>

>

>

> , "SelinesMusic-

> Adelphia" <selinesmusic@> wrote:

> >

> > Thank you for your comments on the dzi beads....I am the one who

> originally posted the question.   I've learned that it is agate

and

> the "eyes" are burned on.   In reading through the meanings of the

> number of eyes, it is nearly identical to the meanings of the

> rudraksha faces.  

> >

> > All is energy....perhaps of intent, but has anyone had any

> experience with these dzi beads?   Are there any known "original"

> beads in existence.....like in a museum?

> >

> > All the best,

> > Seline

> >

> >

> >   -

> >   JOSE REYMUNDI

> >  

> >   04/29/2006 2:30 PM

> >   RBSC : dzi beads

> >

> >

> >   dzi beads is just a piece of agate with a use of a old art

> technic but no so far some agate have they own mark lines make by

> nature the tibetan people believe in the power of dzi bead they

> think that dzi came from the sky send it  by the gods but it's not

> truth the first who making those beads are the persian or turkish

i

> have one of those bead they call it the tiger dzi bead for good

> luck., now i would like to know what is a hakka bead it look like

> red or orange coral.could you know what it is?

> >

 

 

 

 

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