Mala Necklace Creativity Chakra Bali

Warm rudraksha beads move with a quiet, textured rhythm, made to be held bead by bead or worn close through the day. This mala necklace brings together earthy seeds, coloured glass accents and a red tassel, giving a simple meditation object a bright creative note.

What your fingers will find

• The rudraksha beads have a natural, ridged surface, more tactile than polished stone and easy to feel without looking.
• Coloured glass beads break through the warm brown tones, catching the light in small flashes of blue, green, yellow, orange, purple and pink.
• The red tassel gives the loop a clear centre, softening the earthy beads with movement and colour.
• Worn as a mala necklace, it sits as a gentle reminder of breath, repetition and the intention you choose to keep close.
• The overall feel is light and grounded, with natural materials giving it a relaxed Bali-made character.

Rudraksha, colour and natural texture

The main beads are rudraksha, a seed traditionally used in Hindu and Buddhist mala practice. Their rough, grooved surface is part of their character, giving the necklace a more organic feel than smooth gemstone beads.

Glass beads add chakra colour through the strand, while string, raffa, pinewood beads and driftwood complete the mixed-material design. The red tassel is a visible focal point, bringing warmth and contrast to the natural brown beads.

A full-count mala for repetition

In japa and meditation traditions, a mala is used as a counting strand, allowing the hands to follow repetition while the mind settles into a steady pattern. This necklace follows the classic full mala structure, with the exact count listed below.

How to wear and care for it

Wear it over simple layers, keep it near a meditation space, or hold the beads slowly when you want a tactile point of focus. Avoid pulling hard on the tassel or cord, and keep the necklace dry where possible.

Store it flat or loosely coiled rather than tightly wrapped. If it needs cleaning, use a soft dry cloth and let the natural materials keep their own texture.

Rudraksha in context

Rudraksha beads have long been associated with devotion, self-reflection and inner steadiness in Hindu and Buddhist practice. In Hindu tradition, they are connected with Lord Shiva, and are often described through the story of Shiva’s tears becoming rudraksha trees. The chakra colours add a modern symbolic layer, linked to the yogic language of energy centres and creative expression. Here, that symbolism stays quiet and wearable: a mala for counting, remembering, and giving form to a daily intention.

Size and details

• Origin: Indonesia
• Range: Bali Mala Necklaces
• Materials: rudraksha, glass beads, string, raffa, pinewood beads and driftwood
• Bead size: 0.5 cm
• Length: approximately 46 cm
• Weight: 29 g
• Count: 108 beads
• Finish: brown textured beads with coloured glass accents and a red tassel

A meaningful gift for creative ritual

It suits someone who meditates, practises yoga, journals, or likes jewellery with a symbolic thread. The bright chakra colours and red tassel make it especially fitting for a person drawn to creativity, colour and mindful repetition.

Common questions

Is rudraksha a gemstone?
No. Rudraksha is a natural seed, valued in mala traditions for its tactile surface and symbolic connection with spiritual practice.

Can it be worn as everyday jewellery?
Yes, it can be worn as a necklace, though it is best treated gently because it includes natural materials, string and a tassel.