Ancient West Asian White Jambhala Vajra Eye Bead

Tibetan "Dayi" beads represent imperfectly made Dzi beads. However, due to their rarity, "Dayi" beads are scarcer than commonly colored Dzi beads. The above is an introduction to Tibetan "Dayi" beads from the book "Interpretation of Ancient Beads" from mainland China. ***************************** Ancient West Asian white Jambhala Vajra eye beads. These are buried beads unearthed from Myanmar, characterized by dark brown cinnabar spots and signs of burial such as crackling and ice cracks. Similar to Tibetan "Dayi" beads, they are extremely rare when unearthed. In 2019, upon seeing a white West Asian ancient bead in a fellow dealer's shop for the first time, its unique color and texture immediately captured attention. It wasn't until 2020, after purchasing over two hundred thousand worth of ancient beads and a long negotiation, that the first white ancient bead was acquired from a peer for 3,000. Three years later, after the wholesaler returned from an overseas trip in February, similar West Asian white ancient beads were seen again... White West Asian beads may not be outwardly beautiful, but they are indeed extremely rare! ************************ Etched ancient beads originally carried significant religious protective meanings and purposes. In challenging times, wearing an amuletic old bead can help regulate one's energy field and strengthen fortune. Regularly chanting sutras, reciting mantras, and practicing acts of charity and releasing life will naturally turn misfortune into good fortune.