A stone of self-awareness and self-acceptance, blue sodalite is a perfect companion for your meditation practice and your inner journey. Accented with the grounding energy of jasper beads.Intended for counting and chanting, you use a mala simply by moving through its beads one by one.
- Bead size: 6mm
- Individually Knotted between each bead
- Made of sodalite and jasper beads
- Shaded blue and white cotton tassel
- Bead Configuration: 6 sodalite + 1 Jasper + 94 sodalite + 1 Jasper + 6 Sodalite + 1 Guru Bead
- For meditation use only, not recommended as a jewelry item
Due to the nature of natural stones, this piece will feature exquisite variations in surface patterns and overall appearance. Such details enhance the unique beauty of each piece.
design: A classic 108-bead meditation mala hand-knotted from deep blue sodalite accented with three earthy jasper marker beads, finished with a flowing shaded blue-and-white cotton tassel and a jasper guru bead.
size: 6mm beads; standard 108-bead mala length. Exact strand length not specified.
material: Sodalite and jasper gemstone beads on hand-knotted cotton cord
features: 108 beads plus guru bead, individually knotted between each bead, jasper marker beads at intervals of 27, shaded blue and white cotton tassel, for meditation use only (not intended as jewelry)
care: Keep away from water, perfumes, and direct sunlight, and store your mala in a soft pouch when not in use.
disclaimer: Because sodalite and jasper are natural stones, each bead's color, veining, and pattern will vary slightly, making every mala one of a kind.
Meaning & Intention
Sodalite has long been called the stone of the mind — its deep indigo depths, streaked with white, are said to mirror the quiet clarity that comes when mental noise settles. In many crystal traditions it's associated with self-trust and honest reflection, making it a natural companion for a practice built on returning to the same still point, bead after bead.
The jasper markers woven through this mala offer a grounding counterweight to sodalite's introspective pull. Where sodalite invites you inward, jasper is often described as a stone of steadiness — nourishing, patient, and connected to the earth. Together, the two stones create a quiet dialogue between insight and stability, thought and grounded presence.
At 108 beads, this mala follows one of the oldest structures in contemplative practice, a number held sacred across yogic and Buddhist traditions alike. Each bead marks a single mantra, breath, or repetition, so that by the time your fingers reach the guru bead, a full cycle of attention has been completed.
Held loosely in the hand during seated meditation or draped nearby as a quiet reminder to return to practice, this mala is meant to be moved through — bead by bead — as a way of anchoring the mind to a single point of focus, whether that's a mantra, a breath count, or simply silence.
Essence & Elements
- Ideal For: Meditators and mantra practitioners seeking a grounding, mind-clearing companion for daily practice
- Purpose: Meditation, mantra counting, japa practice, mindfulness ritual
- Suggested Mantra: I trust my inner voice
- Intention: Clarity, Self-Trust, Grounding, Calm
- Chakra Connection: Third Eye
- Zodiac: Sagittarius
- Gemstone: Sodalite, Jasper
Sodalite is prized as a stone of insight and honest self-expression, believed to quiet mental chatter and encourage rational, clear-eyed thought. Jasper, by contrast, is regarded as a steady, protective stone tied to the earth's own patience — a grounding presence that helps sustained practices like mala counting feel supported rather than effortful.
Questions & Guidance
How do I use a mala for meditation?
Hold the mala in one hand and use your thumb to move from bead to bead, reciting a mantra, counting a breath, or simply pausing on each one until you complete a full circuit back to the guru bead.
Can I wear this mala as jewelry?
This mala is designed for meditation use only and is not recommended as an everyday jewelry piece, though it can be draped or displayed near your practice space.
Why do the beads vary in color and pattern?
Sodalite and jasper are natural stones, so each bead carries its own unique veining and shading — a detail that makes every mala genuinely one of a kind.
What does the guru bead signify?
The guru bead marks the start and end of the 108-bead cycle and is traditionally not counted itself, serving as a pause point to honor the completion of a practice.
How should I care for my mala?
Keep it away from water, lotions, and direct sunlight, and store it in a soft pouch when it's not in use to protect the knotted cord and beads.
