The               Holy Rudraksha beads from India and the Himalayas  are known as the               Tears of Lord Shiva. For thousands of  years the highly auspicious               Rudraksha have been strung on  Malas and used in the practice of               Japa. The Rudraksha are  also worn by Yogis Gurus and Devotees to               maintain health  and increase self empowerment and fearless life on               the  path to enlightenment and liberation. Traditionally the values                and merits of Rudraksha beads have been distinguished by the                different number of  natural               lines or Mukhis found  on each bead. From One Mukhi to Fourteen               Mukhi each of  the Rudraksha Beads have Mantras that are specific               to the  Deity the bead symbolizes.                They also have a place in  Vedic astrology according to               their ruling planets. The  Eight Mukhi Lord Ganesha Rudraksa can be               used in Japa and  Worship to Lord Ganesha with specific intent to               move and  remove all obstacles in Life. The Mantras for this                Rudraksa are Aum Hum Namah and Aum Gum Ganapatayei Namaha When                doing Rudraksha Japa in the worship of Lord Ganesha a Mala can be                strung with 27 or 54 or 108 of the Eight Mukhi Beads The  Seven               Mukhi representing Goddess MahaLakshmi Rudraksha can  be used in Japa and Worship               to Goddess MahaLakshmi to  gain wealth in all areas of life and to               protect from  suffering miseries pertaining to body or finance or               mental                                .When doing Rudraksha Japa in the worship  of Goddess MahaLakshmi a               Mala can be strung with 27 or 54  or 108 of the Seven Mukhi Beads.
For the Japa of Ganesh or Laxmi mantras one can use a 5 mukhi standard Jap mala also, as per other literature.
You can Japas of all Gods and Goddesses using Rudraksha malas, however the Vaishanava people do not use it for Japa of Vishvu mantra or Krishna mantra but most of the liberal and non-orthodox Hindus use Rudraksha mala without such useless notions.
For invoking blessings of various Gods and Goddesses ruling different mukhi Rudrakshas the seeds mantras specific to the mukhi Rudraksha are recited on the mala. Such Japa should be done for a minimum of 108 times or more. The seeds mantras are given as under:
1Mukhi
"Om Hreem Namah"
2 Mukhi
"Om Namah"
3 Mukhi
"Om Kleem Namah"
4 Mukhi
"Om Hreem Namah"
5 Mukhi
"Om Hreem Namah"
6 Mukhi
"Om Hreem Hoom Namah"
7 Mukhi
"Om Hoom Namah"
8 Mukhi
"Om Hoom Namah"
9 Mukhi
"Om Hreem Hoom Namah"
10 Mukhi
"Om Hreem Namah Namah"
11 Mukhi
"Om Hreem Hoom Namah"
12 Mukhi
"Om Krom Kshom Rom Namah"
13 Mukhi
"Om Hreem Namah"
14 Mukhi
"Om Namah"
Gauri Shankar
"Om Gaurishankaraya Namah"
For the Japa of Ganesh or Laxmi mantras one can use a 5 mukhi standard Jap mala also, as per other literature.
You can Japas of all Gods and Goddesses using Rudraksha malas, however the Vaishanava people do not use it for Japa of Vishvu mantra or Krishna mantra but most of the liberal and non-orthodox Hindus use Rudraksha mala without such useless notions.
For invoking blessings of various Gods and Goddesses ruling different mukhi Rudrakshas the seeds mantras specific to the mukhi Rudraksha are recited on the mala. Such Japa should be done for a minimum of 108 times or more. The seeds mantras are given as under:
1Mukhi
"Om Hreem Namah"
2 Mukhi
"Om Namah"
3 Mukhi
"Om Kleem Namah"
4 Mukhi
"Om Hreem Namah"
5 Mukhi
"Om Hreem Namah"
6 Mukhi
"Om Hreem Hoom Namah"
7 Mukhi
"Om Hoom Namah"
8 Mukhi
"Om Hoom Namah"
9 Mukhi
"Om Hreem Hoom Namah"
10 Mukhi
"Om Hreem Namah Namah"
11 Mukhi
"Om Hreem Hoom Namah"
12 Mukhi
"Om Krom Kshom Rom Namah"
13 Mukhi
"Om Hreem Namah"
14 Mukhi
"Om Namah"
Gauri Shankar
"Om Gaurishankaraya Namah"
 
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