Guest guest Posted August 31, 2009 Report Share Posted August 31, 2009 Thanks for sending this in, its not true at all. Its a myth/belief. The person who wrote this obviously has not studied about rudraksha nor seen real beads. His drawing and info are totally wrong. , " ESHWARI COMPUTERS " wrote: > > The rudraksha tree grows in crevices, not on plain ground. Its leaves resemble those > of tamarind or nux vomica but are longer. Annually it yields one to two thousand > fruits. The yatis in the Himalayas survive only on these fruits. These fruits are > also ...called fruits of nectar (amrutphal). If eaten, they curb thirst. > The fruits ripen on the tree and fall during winter. Then the seeds in it dry up. Each > fruit has fifteen to sixteen seeds (that is rudrakshas). The more the number of > seeds, the smaller is their size and the less is their cost. Instead of using a small > rudraksha solitarily, several small rudrakshas are strung together along with a > large one. A rudraksha has a natural opening from one side to the other. It need > not be created. This opening throughout its length is called a vahini (channel). A > rudraksha is reddish in colour with yellow stripes and and is flat like a fish. On one > side it has an open mouth. > > Read More...... > > > A.Srinivasan > Eshwari Computers > #15, Pattalamma Temple Street > Basavangudi, Bangalore - 560 004 > Cal: 41312207, 93412-11246 > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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