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Mandela chain “Sri Yantra” from the bilateral solar plexus

$88.50

A two-sided Mandela Shriantra pendant in the background painting of the “seed of life” mandala in shades of the sun’s machine gun

On the other side are turquoise shades with the magic flower in the center

Decorated with a gilded frame that adds elegance, festiveness and sophistication to the necklace
The orange side or turquoise side can be worn intermittently in accordance with the garment you are wearing and the energy you need that day.
Suitable for the day for jeans and a T-shirt, collared shirt or suit, over a sweater, golf or dress. Also suitable for the evening for a powerful presence, for connecting to yourself. Every time you wear it, you can create a unique and memorable look.

The symbol of Serri Jantra is a pattern from the sacred geometry, a geometric structure of triangles that symbolizes a balance between galaxies and spirituality, the upper end of the triangle refers to the sky and the lower refers to the earth.

Chain length 90 cm

Pendant diameter 4 cm

Made of gold-plated brass and metal paints

A two-sided chain that will remind you that your long road is aimed at infinity and eternity, that everyday life holds within it the promise of flowering and blooming – and that you walk in places and moments when no woman has marched before you.

Mandela is a Sanskrit word that means sacred circle. Mandela is a painting that begins to form from the center and develops into additional circles, to infinity. The circle is a fundamental form of nature, and our lives consist of infinite circles, from our formation in the womb to the galaxies of stars; A circular sequence of day and night and of the seasons. The circle has inspired man in different cultures since prehistoric times. In different tribes and religions, mandalas are used for different rituals, for man’s connection with nature and with deity. Indian shamans painted dance mandalas in rituals of healing. In the East, the mandalas help people in their perception of what things are supposed to be like. In Buddhism, mandala is an integral part of the study of the Tibetan monk. The students prepare themselves for the creation of the mandala through meditation, fasting, cleaning the body and mind, and sacred poetry. Through the creation of the Mandala, the monk learns to find his way to a deep awareness of himself, as well as to connect to the world of the gods.

The word “mandela” originates in the ancient Indian language, Sanskrit, which means “circle containing essence” or “sacred circle”.

The mandala shape is the primary form in the universe, and it is manifested in endless ways in nature –in flowers, water vapors, snowflakes, the star system, the eyeball, the woman’s womb, the body cells, and more.

The center of mandala is the source of energy, forces, animals, and is attributed to the inner nucleus of the soul. From this nucleus, the personality grows and emerges, and around it the other parts of the soul are organized.

Mandela has a variety of positive and beneficial effects on man and his soul. Observing mandela enables finding focus, balance, integration, inner relaxation and tranquillity, empowering attention and concentration, strengthening mental well-being, and expanding consciousness and heart.

It strengthens and enhances characteristics and inner strengths, such as optimism, creativity, intuitiveness, self-awareness, boldness and motivation, and connects us to abundance, goodness, blessing and health.