mantras for Siddha Mala

[Guest guest]

Namaste Paul,

 

Beeja mantras for each mukhi bead are quicker sources of mystical mantra

seed sounds that vibrate at a fast and unwarped speed in reaching the

desired 'destination', i.e. the deity represented by an individual

mukhi.

 

The 5 mukhi Japa Mala received from Rudra Centre is for counting mantras

if one is performing 108 rounds of a particular mantra. If you're

reciting 9 rounds for each mukhi, its not necessary to use the japa mala

for counting. Just continue to use the usual method that works for you.

An unused Japa Mala can also be used for adorning a deity or yantra at

the altar.

 

Its fine to recite mantras in front of the Siddh Mala without the other

mala.

 

Holy scriptures advise the taking of a bath before any religious

practice and this includes mantra recitation and puja. On days when you

are not reciting mantras or doing puja, its fine to take a bath in the

morning before putting on your mala. A morning bath signifies the

cleansing of the previous day's energies and starting afresh.

 

Om Bholenath

 

 

, " spiegelhaus12 "

<spiegelhaus12 wrote:

>

> Dear Narashimaye, regarding mantras recitation for Siddha Mala, how

> important is it to use for the Beeja Mantras for each mukhi the 5 mk.

> Mala provided by RudraCentre? Is it ok to just recite mantras in front

> of the Siddha Mala without other mala? 2)Also how important is it to

do

> it after having taken bath? Is this mandatory? Thank you again very

> much, best regards Paul

>