How many beads in a Buddha bracelet

Tibet Energy has specially dedicated the meanings of the 108 beads in the Buddha bracelet to all friends who wish to purchase them.

1.(Shurangama) Compassion is your best weapon.

2.(Precious Seal) Learning Buddhism is merely learning how to be a better person.

3.(Lion's Play) Silence is the best reply to slander.

4.(Wonderful Moon) You should thank those who point out your flaws.

5.(Moon Canopy) To be able to speak but not act is not true wisdom.

6.(Out of All Dharma) You must accept your fate at all times because you are human.

7.(Observing the Summit) Every type of injury is a form of maturity.

8.(Ultimate Nature) Showing respect to others is a way to adorn yourself.

9.(Moon Canopy) Practicing in favorable conditions will never lead you to Buddhahood.

10.(Diamond) Cultivation is about correcting your mistaken views.

11.(Entering the Dharma Seal) Always be grateful to those sentient beings who bring you adversity.

12.(Samadhi King) Those who care for others will never feel lonely.

13.(Radiating Light) Only by facing reality can you transcend it.

14.(Powerful Progress) The way to get along with others lies in infinite tolerance.

15.(Higher Out) In this world, there is only smoothness, not perfection.

16.(Must Enter Debates) Today's obsessions can lead to tomorrow's regrets.

17.(Explaining Names) The arrogant can be saved, but the self-deprecating cannot.

18.(Observing Directions) Focus on disciplining yourself rather than

19.(Dharani Seal) Hating others is a significant loss for yourself.

20.(Without Proof) A heart without discrimination is true asceticism.

21.(Gathering All Dharma) Those who always distort others' good intentions are beyond help.

22.(Universally Covering the Void) Buddhas and Bodhisattvas only protect those who are willing to help themselves.

23.(Diamond Wheel) A selfless heart possesses everything.

24.(Breaking Treasures) The truth of life is found in the mundane.

25.(Able to Illuminate) The suffering of people comes from pursuing the wrong things.

26.(Not Seeking) This world is inherently full of suffering, with no exceptions.

27.(Without Attachment) Those who love beauty are merely in a romance with themselves.

28.(Without Heart) Cultivating wide connections means not harming anyone.

29.(Pure Lamp) Whenever you let go, you will have no more troubles.

30.(Boundless Brightness) Acknowledging your greatness is recognizing your ignorance.

31.(Able to Illuminate) Cultivation requires patience; you must be content with simplicity and enjoy solitude.

32.(Universally Illuminating) A doctor struggles to save those who are destined to die, just as the Buddha struggles to save those without affinity.

33.(Firmly Pure) Not forgiving sentient beings burdens only yourself.

34.(Immaculate Brightness) Time will always pass; let time carry away your troubles!

35.(Joyful) Practicing for praise is like a crushed flower beneath the feet.

36.(Lightning) If others are always right and you are always wrong, you will have fewer troubles.

37.(Endless) Do not be too certain of your views; this will lead to fewer regrets.

38.(Authority) True nobility comes from humility.

39.(Parting) Those who think they possess wealth are actually possessed by it.

40.(Immovable) Those who create opportunities are brave; those who wait for opportunities are foolish.

41.(Not Retreating) Do not waste your life in places you will inevitably regret.

42.(Sun Lamp) Learning Buddhism is a confession to your own conscience, not for show.

43.(Pure Moon) Quietly caring for and blessing others is a form of invisible charity.

44.(Bright Clarity) To change others, you must first recognize, conquer, and change yourself.

45.(Able to Illuminate) You can have love, but do not cling to it, for separation is inevitable.

46.(Conducting Actions) It is better to reflect on your shortcomings than to blame others.

47.(Knowing Aspects) To tell one lie requires fabricating ten more; why bother?

48.(As Firm as a Diamond) Forgiving others creates space in your heart for reflection.

49.(Heart Abiding) Wasting a day without doing anything is akin to committing theft.

50. (Universal Clarity)Attachments are the source of suffering; letting go of attachments allows for freedom.
51. (Establishing Peace)Coming is accidental, leaving is inevitable. Thus, you must adapt without changing.
52. (Treasure Gathering)Adapting isn’t about going through life carelessly; it’s about doing your best and leaving the rest to fate.
53. (Subtle Dharma Seal)It is shameful to use harmful means to cover one’s own flaws.
54. (Law Equality)People in the world must be accountable to the law; practitioners must be accountable to karma.
55. (Ending Joy)If you insist on viewing simple matters as severe, you will only suffer.
56. (Reaching the Peak)Never waste a moment thinking about anyone you dislike.
57. (Able to Scatter)When you are honest with yourself, no one in the world can deceive you.
58. (Discerning All Dharma)Listen attentively to others before rushing to express your own opinions.
59. (Guarding Equality)Refrain from always feeling unfortunate; many suffer more than we do.
60. (Letting Go of Ignorance)Tell more jokes; approaching life with humor makes it easier.
61. (Ending Connections)Paying more attention to others means less time reflecting on yourself; do you understand?
62. (Unchanging)Don’t mix arrogance into your wisdom; let not your humility lack insight.
63. (No Fixed Views)Those filled with their own opinions will never hear the voices of others.
64. (No Place of Action)Instead of rejecting established facts, accept them; this is called accepting fate.
65. (Leaving Ignorance)If one cannot truly forgive others from the heart, they will never find peace.
66. (No Departure)Destroying a person requires just one word; nurturing a person requires a thousand. Please be gentle with your words.
67. (Unchanging Variants)Don’t keep your eyes wide open; I ask you, what will still belong to you a hundred years from now?
68. (Transcending Connections)It’s not pitiful to be confused; it’s most pitiful when you’re unaware of your confusion.
69. (Gathering Virtue)Hatred cannot dissolve hatred; only compassion can resolve it—this is an eternal truth.
70. (Abiding Without Heart)The foolish seek to be understood by others, while the wise strive to understand themselves.
71. (Subtle Purity)If you see the faults of others daily, you should quickly repent; that is the essence of practice.
72. (Awakening Intent)Adversity is a necessary process for growth; those who bravely accept it will thrive.
73. (Limitless Discrimination)Don’t say others are pitiable; reflect on your own condition. How much do you understand about life?
74. (No Equality)When troubled, remind yourself that everything is an illusion; why worry?
75. (Transcending All Laws)A jealous heart and insincere words cannot be considered a person of integrity.
76. (Discerning All Dharmas)When advising others, be mindful of their dignity; otherwise, even good words will be useless.
77. (Scattering Doubts)Many who leave this world will say, "This world is filled with helplessness and sorrow."
78. (No Abiding Place)Before learning Buddhism, nothing seemed right; after learning, everything can seem right.
79. (One Adornment)Speak your dissatisfaction and grievances with compassion and gentleness; others will find it easier to accept.
80. (Living Act)Instead of constantly being dissatisfied with others, you should reflect on yourself. Discontent harms you.
81. (One Action)Why fill the same bottle with poison? Why let the same mind be filled with troubles?
82. (No Single Action)When happy, remember that joy is not eternal. When in pain, remember that pain is also not eternal.
83. (Subtle Action)Jealousy brings no benefits. It doesn’t diminish others’ achievements either.
84. (Reaching All with Discrimination)To understand a person, observe whether their motivations align; this reveals their sincerity.
85. (Entering Name and Language)If you don’t burden yourself with worries, others can never trouble you; the issue lies within your heart.
86. (Leaving Sound and Word)Don’t guess others’ thoughts; without wisdom and experience, your judgments are often wrong.
87. (Acceptance)Accepting your fate is better than complaining. For unchangeable facts, there’s no better way than to accept them.
88. (Pure Perspective)Do not let the ignorance of others bring you distress. Do not suffer because of the ignorance of sentient beings.
89. (Breaking Illusions)Those who do not bathe but insist on using perfume will never smell good. Reputation and honor come from true talent and knowledge; virtue naturally radiates.
90. (Perfection in All Aspects)If you can spot your own flaws with the same accuracy as you see others’ shortcomings, your life will be extraordinary.
91. (Non-Attachment to Suffering and Joy)Everything you possess will ultimately belong to others upon your death; so why not give to those in true need right now?
92. (Endless Generosity)When you are poor, you can still offer your body in service—such as sweeping, watering, or carrying things. This too is a form of giving.
93. (Embracing Life)Every day you live is a blessing; cherish it. When I cried because I had no shoes, I realized there are those who have no feet.
94. (Cleansing from All Bias)Those with insufficient merit often hear gossip; those with enough merit never hear such things. Cultivation is a gradual endeavor.
95. (Overcoming Hatred and Attachment)You must always forgive others, no matter how bad they are or how much they have hurt you. Only by letting go can you find true happiness.
96. (Acceptance of Life's Dualities)Those burdened with karma spend their days focusing on the faults of others, while true practitioners do not dwell on others’ mistakes.
97. (Pure Light)All evil is inherently illusory; do not belittle yourself. All good is also illusory; do not be overly proud.
98. (Resilience)There’s no need to look back at who insults you. If a mad dog bites you, do you really want to stoop down and bite it back?
99. (Complete Purity)The first principle of learning Buddhism is to never focus on others’ wrongs. By doing so, you only taint yourself and hinder your practice.
100. (Great Dignity)If others speak ill of us, there’s no need to feel angry or sad. If they speak well of us, there’s no need to be overly joyful. Both good and bad exist in everything; it depends on how you utilize them.
101. (Mindful Awareness)Face life with a smile and avoid complaints. Live freely, naturally, and accept circumstances. What truly changes your life often only reveals itself after a hundred years, like the blooming of a flower.
102. (Equal Mindfulness)Those who praise us and applaud us are not necessarily true teachers. Those who speak truthfully and guide us are the true wise ones; only with their help can we progress.
103. (Awareness of Conflict)To understand the violence in the world, listen to the sounds from the slaughterhouse at midnight. Instead of merely lamenting your own misfortunes, consider how many have perished at your hands.
104. (Non-Attachment to Places)Everyone possesses life, but not everyone understands or values it. For those who do not comprehend life, it becomes a punishment.
105. (Understanding Relationships)Love is not a charity; it cannot be casually given. Relationships have no formulas, principles, or rules. Yet people cling to and pursue them until death.
106. (Understanding Behavior)People are not inherently bad; they merely have habits. Everyone has habits, varying only in depth. As long as someone has a sincere heart towards the path, forgive them; do not see them as bad.
107. (Acceptance of Different Opinions)You should tolerate those with differing opinions; this makes life easier. If you constantly try to change them, you will suffer. Learn to endure and accept them instead.
108. (Detachment from Illusions)What we cannot obtain often appears beautiful because we understand too little. When we finally delve deep and spend time with it, we may find it is not as wonderful as we imagined.