How to wrap a 108-bead mala around your wrist? A tutorial on wearing large Rudraksha. Wrapping a long 108-bead mala around the wrist—if the wrapping method is wrong, it feels awkward and is easy to slip off. How to wrap a 108-bead mala around your wrist? This wearing tutorial explains it clearly, so it wraps neatly and stays secure.

How to wrap around the wrist

How to wrap around the wrist: A 108-bead mala is usually wrapped four times around the wrist, winding it loop by loop with the beads resting against the skin, and on the final loop you tie a knot or thread it back through to secure it so it won't come undone. For a slender wrist, four loops may feel loose and five loops tight, so adjust the number of loops according to your wrist size.

Tips for wrapping

Tips for wrapping: When wrapping, keep the beads aligned and avoid tangling; adjust the position of the accent beads so they look good, placing spacer beads in prominent spots as decoration; after wrapping, check the tightness—being able to slip one finger through is ideal. Too tight will squeeze the wrist, and too loose will make it easy to slide off.

Securing after wrapping

Securing after wrapping: After wrapping four loops, pass the cord end through the reserved hole or knot to secure it; if there is no reserved hole, use an elastic cord to finish the loops; once secured, the mala will not come apart. How to wrap a 108-bead mala around your wrist? A tutorial on wearing large Rudraksha: wrap four loops and adjust according to your wrist, align the beads and adjust the accent beads, secure it after wrapping, and it will stay in place and look good.

Wrapping a 108-bead mala around the wrist is not complicated—once wrapped smoothly, it looks great. Adjust the number of loops to your wrist, keep the beads aligned, secure it after wrapping, and it will wear securely and comfortably.