Two Mukhi Super Collector Rudraksha

What is the 2 Mukhi Rudraksha?

The 2 Mukhi Rudraksha is a sacred bead with two natural lines or faces on its surface. It is also known as the Do Mukhi or Two-Faced Rudraksha. It symbolizes the unified companionship of Lord Shiva and Goddess Parvati, who are also known as Ardhanarishwara, the half-male and half-female form of the Supreme Lord. The 2 Mukhi Rudraksha represent the duality of creation and the balance of opposites.

It is also the manifestation of the Moon, the ruling planet of this Rudraksha, and this planet influences the emotions, mind, and imagination. Wearing this bead helps diminish the negative effects of the moon, such as mood swings, depression, and lack of concentration. It also balances the material and spiritual aspects of human life, as well as the masculine and feminine energies within oneself.  Our 2 Mukhi Rudraksha is available in collector, super collector, & Haridwar sizes.

About the ruling planet moon

The ruling planet of 2 Mukhi Rudraksha is Chandra, considered the representation of the mind and emotions. The Moon is the source of light at night and influences the tides, seasons, and cycles of life. It is associated with intuition, imagination, creativity, and sensitivity. The 2 Mukhi Rudraksha helps balance and harmonize the effects of the moon in one’s horoscope. It can help overcome the challenges and obstacles that the Moon may bring, such as mood swings, depression, anxiety, and insecurity. It can also help enhance the positive qualities of the moon, such as love, compassion, empathy, and joy.

Different ways to wear the 2 Mukhi Rudraksha

The 2 Mukhi Rudraksha is a versatile piece of accessory. Some of the common ways to wear it are:

• The 2 Mukhi Rudraksha can be worn as a single bead or in combination with other Mukhi rudraksha. It can be strung in a silk/wool thread or capped in silver or gold. It can be worn on either hand like a bracelet or around the neck.
• The 2 Mukhi Rudraksha can be worn in popular combinations like the Siddha Mala, the Indra Mala, or the Maha Mrityunjay Mala.
• However, before wearing any of these ways, one should follow some guidelines and precautions, such as:
• Buying them from a trusted seller who can provide a certificate of authenticity and lab testing report
• Checking their shape and origin
• Consulting an astrologer or our expert recommenders to choose a suitable one.
• Wearing them on a Monday morning after taking a bath and wearing clean clothes
• Keeping them clean and dry

Story about the presiding deity:

As per ancient texts, there was a demon named Adi who could change his form at will. To entice Lord Shiva he approached him under the guise of Devi Parvati. Lord Shiva, the all-seeing God recognized this deceit and killed him. However, Goddess Parvati was furious to see another woman with Lord Shiva. She cursed Nandi, his gatekeeper to turn into a stone idol.

Parvati’s fury knew no bounds. Lord Brahma decided to intervene and took away her dark, furious form (Kali). Parvati then took on a poised golden form called Gauri. Lord Brahma then blessed her and claimed her form would merge with her husband’s form so closely that nobody would ever separate both of her. This is how the Ardhanareeshwar form was first eulogized.