Sodalite Harmony and Truth 108 Hand Knotted Mala with Point Charm Pendant Necklace

This mala is knotted between each bead for a lifetime of beautiful quality. You could switch the pendant or charm over time if desired. 

Promote your highest form of self-expression with this Sodalite Mala. Known as “the harmony stone,” Sodalite gets you in touch with your pure intuition and gives you the boost needed for a higher consciousness. Wear this stone when you need a boost of inner peace, as well as protection against psychic attacks. It relieves stress and depression. This crystal also encourages confidence, allowing a person to speak their highest truth and embrace earthly wisdom. Our Sodalite is hand-selected from the Pocos De Caldas area of Brazil for its royal blue color, containing white veins and marbling. Sodalite also contains Lazurite, which produces the bright blue hue, very similar to Lapis Lazuli, but does not have the content of Pyrite. 

Extra Energy Boost: This Mala is adorned with a Sodalite double terminated hexagonal point pendant and a Lily Rose brand white gold vermeil lotus charm. The Sodalite point pendant adds an extra vibrational boost, amplifying the healing properties of the gemstone. The charm bail on this mala means it can be used for different pendants in the future if wanted.

Sodalite Healing Properties: Brings Order to Chaos, Calms Panic Attacks, Balances Metabolism, Balances Strong Emotions, Raises Intuition and Psychic Abilities, Brings Truth, Clears Perception, Increases Intelligence, Enhances Self Esteem, Encourages Objectivity, Allows for Peaceful Verbalization of Feelings, Combats Radiation and Electromagnetic Smog

Learn more about: Sodalite crystal healing qualities!

This Mala is an original design, handcrafted by our artisans using genuine high quality semi-precious gemstones. Our stones are 100% genuine and of the finest quality. Malas can be worn as a necklace, wrapped multiple times around the wrist as a healing bracelet, or held during meditation or yoga.

Learn more about: The History of Malas