19 Mukhi Rudraksha

What is 19-Mukhi Rudraksha?

• Lord Vishnu whose home is the Sea of Ksheersagar is believed to bless the wearers of Nineteen Mukhi Rudraksha. A wearer of 19 Mukhi Rudraksha gets all of their desires fulfilled.
• The 19 Mukhi Rudraksha is not just bringing its wearer wealth and tranquillity, but it additionally increases their knowledge of the business world.
• It is the Nineteen Mukhi Rudraksha is also called Unnis Mukhi Rudraksha or the Nineteen Faced Rudraksha. By wearing this Rudrakshas as well as reciting the right mantra will grant the wearer the eternal blessings of Lord Vishnu & Goddess Laxmi.
• Nineteen Mukhi Rudraksha is believed to be associated with Vishnu as one of the main gods in Hinduism. Narayan Roopam, if this rudraksha is worshipped or worn, wearer is truthful as well as knowledgeable & defeat the darkness.
• Based on the old Vedic texts it is believed that this Rudraksha could aid with the treatment of ailments like blood disorders and spinal ailments. I
• t is believed that the Nineteen-Mukhi Rudraksha is a very rare and precious kind of Rudraksha.
• It is a 19-sided Rudraksha that is ruled by Vishnu gives the wearer knowledge, wisdom, grow one’s business and an advantage in political endeavours. Additionally, it liberates the wearer from any obstacles.

19- Mukhi Rudraksha according to Vedic Scriptures:

Lord Vishnu & Goddess Laxmi

• In Hindu households, Lakshmi, the goddess of riches and plenty, is shown wearing a red sari and sitting on a Lotus flower. She blesses her worshippers and grants their requests as an anxious, eccentric, mother Goddess.
• Her spouse, Lord Vishnu, is one of the Hindu pantheon’s three ultimate Gods (Brahma, Vishnu, and Shiva). Lord Vishnu is the Universe’s preserver, whereas Brahma and Shiva are responsible for its creation and destruction.
• This essay will illuminate Lord Vishnu and Goddess Lakshmi’s romance. Vishnu and Lakshmi—let’s learn about them.

Lord Indra

• Indra was powerful. He ruled Heaven and the Gods. This made him arrogant and harsh. Airavat was his magnificent elephant. Indra used Airavatha to exit heaven.
• On his elephant, Indra met Sage Durvasa. Sage Durvasa was powerful and revered. He possessed enormous yogic skills, but he had one drawback. Sage Durvasa was a hot-tempered hater.
• Sage Durvasa found a fragrant festoon while travelling the world. The wreath’s flowers remained fresh. He believed the head of the Gods deserved this uncommon gift. Indra greeted Sage Durvasa without much reverence.
• Sage Durvasa was unaffected. He handed Indra the festoon to wrap around his elephant. The latter shrugged off the garland due to its pungent fragrance.
• The Sage cursed Indra and the Gods for this. Indra discovered that the other Lords were losing power too. All felt exhausted.
• Asuras moved Devaloka after winning a battle against the Gods. Bali, the Asura leader, became the Devaloka ruler.
• The Devas were relieved to reach Satyaloka, Brahma’s home, after losing to the Asuras. They recognised Brahma, told him everything, and asked an escape strategy.
• Surprised, Brahma. How could Indra be so selfish towards an honourable sage? Indra was miserable, wishing he had never met Sage Durvasa.
• He bowed at Brahma’s knees and begged him to aid the other Gods, aware that they had suffered for his misdeed. Lord Brahma saw that Indra’s anger was pointless and didn’t pursue it.
• Who could repair this? He told the Gods that only Lord Vishnu could get them out of such a perilous condition.

Lord Vishnu’s Idea

• Vishnu said Indra-The Asuras can assist you now, Even Brahma seemed confused. Vishnu grinned, ‘Do you know the unique insights that are contained within our great Ocean…’. All the Gods shook their heads. At that time, the Earth had one sea.
• Vishnu told the Gods that Amrita was in a deep sea that had never been explored. Gods exchanged bewildered expressions. It was Amrita. Anyone who drank Amrita would live forever and be very powerful. The Asuras helped them break Mandara and transport it to the ocean to utilise it as a churner to get Amrita.
• The Devas were relieved to reach Satyaloka, Brahma’s home, after losing to the Asuras. They recognised Brahma, told him everything, and asked an escape strategy. Surprised, Brahma.
• How could Indra be so selfish towards an honourable sage? Indra was miserable, wishing he had never met Sage Durvasa. He bowed at Brahma’s knees and begged him to aid the other Gods, aware that they had suffered for his misdeed.
• Lord Brahma saw that Indra’s anger was pointless and didn’t pursue it. Who could repair this? He told the Gods that only Lord Vishnu could get them out of such a perilous condition.

Ocean Churning (Samudra Manthan)

• Samudra Manthan separated the celestial elixir Amrit from the wide sea. The Devas and Danavas competed to collect the sacred nectar from the seabed to obtain immortality.
• If one examines the Samudra Manthan from a spiritual perspective, it suggests the introspection one must through to expel everything that seeks refuge in them. Some of what might happen is good, but some is bad. Then the sea stirs, signifying realisation.
• If we can figure out what Vishnu’s arrangement of collaboration between the Devas and the Asuras means, it emphasises the existence of evil to evaluate our goodness. As important as the Devas were the Danavas. Those who can distinguish good from evil are happy. Amrit is this happiness.
• Lakshmi, sitting on a lotus, emerges from the sea during churning. It was common for women to choose their own partners in Swayamvar.
• The Devas, Asuras, and Gods hoped the lovely Goddess would choose them. Goddess Lakshmi beheld all the gathering Devas, Asuras, and Gods. She was drawn to the Dark God Vishnu’s dazzling eyes and smile. Lakshmi and Vishnu were looking at each other.
• Lakshmi garlanded Lord Vishnu. The Gods sanctioned Vishnu and Lakshmi’s marriage. During the sea’s movement, Lord Vishnu and Goddess Lakshmi’s wedding was celebrated.
• Vishnu, known as Shreenatha, then placed Lakshmi’s image, Shrivatsa, on his chest. Vishnu battled evil and fulfilled his duties as the world’s guardian, while Goddess Lakshmi loved and watched him.

Origin: Nepal. As per Rudraksha Upanishad, Nepali Rudraksha are considered more significant and beneficial than Indonesian beads. They are bigger in size & heavier in weight similar to the size of an Amla.

Ruling Deity: Lord Narayana and Goddess Laxmi

Ruling Planet: Planet Mercury

Bheej Mantras: Om Namah Shivaye

Related Chakras: Ajana Chakra

Size of Beads: 24-32mm

How do you identify the original 19-Mukhi Rudraksha:

Quality Rudraksha contains mukhis that have an obvious outline, which flow through their entirety. The majority of the time, single-mukhi Rudraksha beads with more than 12 lines can be made by traders with purposes of earning an impressive profit. The upper mukhi is created by the carving of the lower mukhi.

As per Maha Shiv Puran, most way to know the authenticity of an 19-Mukhi is authentic is to break the beads along its center and count the number chambers.

• The lines in the chambers must be equal to the number of Mukhis located on the outside part of the bead. In X-rays, you can see the lines that are inside. The authentic Rudraksha is an exquisite body with clearly defined grooves or Mukhis.
• Artificially or fake Rudraksha may look identical to the original, but the features (Mukhis) don’t match exactly with genuine beads. Beads that weren’t created in full or consumed by insects have a greater probability of falling.
• The Rudraksha beads will spin in the event that you place it between two coins of copper, in accordance with the Copper Coin Test.
• A lot of people do this and do not realize the truth or why it is since they think it’s due to Rudraksha beads’ magnetic and physical characteristics.
• When you place a circular object (like the Rudraksha beads) within two smooth metal coins, it can spin as a result of the force of gravity acting on the pivoting area of the Rudraksha beads. It has nothing to do to the authenticity that is the Rudraksha.
• In the event that the Rudraksha is securely held between two coins or if its protrusions are smooth and do not block the motion, it could be that there is no spin at all.
• If customers notice that their Rudraksha beads don’t seem to spin easily when held in their hands and they are often tempted to jump into the conclusion that the bead is not real.