Rudraksha and sacred water from Trimbakeshwar
From a family of Trimbakeshwar priests, seven generations deep. Choose your bead by mukhi, reveal one yourself from the fruit, or bring home water from four sacred kunds.
Chosen, revealed, collected
Every Rudraksha is a seed of the Elaeocarpus ganitrus tree. Every drop of our water comes from a named kund. We tell you exactly what you are getting.
Rudraksha beads
1 Mukhi to 13 Mukhi, chosen by hand and presented in a wooden box.
Choose your mukhi
Rudraksha fruit kit
Fresh fruit from our own trees, brushes, ghee and a guide. Reveal the bead inside yourself.
See the kitSacred water
From Ramkund in Nashik and three kunds of Trimbakeshwar. Boxed, with a leaflet on its kund.
Choose your kundRudraksha, from 1 to 14 Mukhi
A mukhi is a natural line running from the top of the bead to the bottom. Each number is traditionally associated with a deity. Read the guide
Illustrative imageNobody knows the mukhi until the fruit is opened
Inside every blue Rudraksha fruit is one bead. Our kit brings you the fresh fruit and everything you need to reveal it with your own hands.
- Soak
Soften the fruit in water, as the guide card explains.
- Brush
Brush away the pulp to uncover the seed inside.
- Count
Wash the bead and count its natural lines: that is its mukhi.
- Cure
Cure it with ghee over the following weeks, the traditional way.
Four kunds, one river
The Godavari rises at Trimbakeshwar and flows past Ramkund in Nashik. Choose the place your water comes from.
Ramkund
Panchavati, NashikThe sacred bathing tank on the Godavari at Panchavati, Nashik.
Water from Ramkund → कुशावर्त कुंडKushavart Kund
TrimbakeshwarTraditionally regarded as the source of the Godavari, in Trimbakeshwar town.
Water from Kushavart Kund → अमृत कुंडAmrit Kund
Trimbakeshwar templeThe deep stone tank inside the Trimbakeshwar Jyotirlinga temple premises.
Water from Amrit Kund → चक्र तीर्थChakra Teerth
TrimbakeshwarA sacred tirth of Trimbakeshwar, linked in tradition to the Sudarshana Chakra of Lord Vishnu.
Water from Chakra Teerth →
Seven generations at Trimbakeshwar
Our family has served as priests at Trimbakeshwar for seven generations, one of the town's early families. Rudraksh World brings what we know of Rudraksha, ritual and these sacred waters to your home.
Rudraksha, ritual and place
What is a mukhi? A plain guide to Rudraksha
What the lines on a Rudraksha mean, how to count them, and why some mukhis are rare.
How to care for your Rudraksha
Simple, traditional care to keep a Rudraksha bead or mala clean, supple and strong for years.
Simhastha Kumbh 2026–28 at Nashik and Trimbakeshwar: key dates
When the Simhastha begins, the Amrit Snan dates, and where the main ceremonies take place in Nashik and Trimbakeshwar.