Fresh Nepali rudraksha — the new 2026 harvest.
Fresh Rudraksha — Directly from the Farmer, Directly to You.
- Every bead photographed individually
- Farmer’s name & village on each listing
- X-ray verification available on request
- Ask the farmer about their bead
The Rudraksha beads in this new harvest are listed and photographed directly by the farmers themselves. These are not stock photos — the exact bead you see is the bead you will receive.
With no unnecessary third party involved, the Rudraksha goes directly from the farmer to you, helping farmers receive better value while giving customers greater transparency and authenticity.
What you see is exactly what you receive. Every bead is photographed and listed individually.
You can also connect directly with the farmer to learn the story and origin of that specific bead, and in some cases, even visit the farm.
Fresh from the farm. Listed by the farmer. The exact bead you see is the bead you receive — direct, transparent, and authentic.
तपाईंसँग रुद्राक्ष छ र बेच्न चाहनुहुन्छ? रुद्राक्ष बजारमा फोटो राख्नुहोस् — खाता चाहिँदैन, जाँचपछि यहीँ देखिन्छ.
8 Mukhi Rudraksha
Grown by Shiva
9 Mukhi Rudraksha
Grown by Shiva
11 Mukhi Rudraksha
Grown by Shiva
5 Mukhi Rudraksha Mala · 108+1 beads
Grown by Shiva
13 Mukhi Rudraksha
Grown by Shiva
5 Mukhi Rudraksha
Grown by Gaurab Bhatta
12 Mukhi Rudraksha
Grown by Sudip babu
16 Mukhi Rudraksha
Grown by Sudip babu
6 Mukhi Rudraksha
Grown by Bista G · Bhojpur
1 Mukhi Rudraksha
Grown by Roshan sarki
12 Mukhi Rudraksha
Grown by hem basnet
5 Mukhi Rudraksha
Grown by Sushil Pun · Tulshipur
7 Mukhi Rudraksha
Grown by Padam bahadur thada magar · Sindhuli, chiyabari
12 Mukhi Rudraksha
Grown by ANISH · Pulung
Ganesh Rudraksha
Grown by Padam bahadur thada magar · Sindhuli, chiyabari
12 Mukhi Rudraksha
Grown by Padam bahadur thada magar · Sindhuli, chiyabari
7 Mukhi Rudraksha
Grown by Kamal kumar Rai
4 Mukhi Rudraksha
Grown by चन्द्रा
2 Mukhi Rudraksha
Grown by Suman karki · pulung
14 Mukhi Rudraksha
Grown by Suman karki · pulung
14 Mukhi Rudraksha
Grown by Thanda Singh Rai
17 Mukhi Rudraksha
Grown by Aryan dahal
5 Mukhi Rudraksha
Grown by Sudip bk · Harakpur salbaley Chowk
6 Mukhi Rudraksha
Grown by Sudip bk · Harakpur salbaley Chowk
8 Mukhi Rudraksha
Grown by Sudip bk · Harakpur salbaley Chowk
Gauri Shankar Rudraksha
Grown by Suman karki · pulung
गौरी शंकर रुद्राक्ष · Gauri Shankar Rudraksha
Grown by Shambu humagain
१८ मुखी रुद्राक्ष · 18 Mukhi Rudraksha
Grown by dhanraj rana magar
14 mukhe
Grown by Paban thapa
17 मुखे
Grown by Yam tamang
Gaurisankhar
Grown by Suman karki · pulung
How to verify your rudraksha is genuine
Count the mukhi lines yourself. On a real rudraksha (rudraksh), the clefts run unbroken from the hole at the top to the point at the bottom. Because every bead on this page is photographed individually by its grower, you can do this check on the exact bead you would receive — not on a catalogue picture of a similar one.
Ask for an X-ray. The one test that settles mukhi count beyond argument is an independent laboratory X-ray, and you can add one — with a written certificate — to any bead here before it ships. It is a paid add-on, quoted before you commit. We deliberately do not claim every bead “comes certified”; details on our authenticity page.
Be careful with folk tests. The water-sink test and the copper-coin test are repeated everywhere and reliable nowhere — density varies with size and drying, honest beads fail and fakes pass. Our journal walks through what actually works in How to identify a real rudraksha, and every mukhi from 1 to 21 has its own page in the mukhi guide.
Where these came from. Every bead here was collected after the monsoon in the eastern hills and sorted by hand before it reached Kathmandu. Rudraksha farming in Nepal explains the districts, the harvest month, how a sack is graded, and what the grower is paid.
Cannot find the bead you have in mind?
Tell us what you are looking for and what you would like to pay. We will go looking for it — among our own stock and among the growers in the hills.
Ask for a beadQuestions buyers ask
How do I know this Rudraksha is genuine?
Three things, none of which asks you to take our word for it. Every bead here was photographed individually by the farmer who grew it, so you are looking at that bead and not a catalogue picture. We check each one in Kathmandu before it ships and will say plainly if the mukhi count, size or weight differs from what was recorded. And you can count the faces yourself in the photograph — a genuine bead has clefts running unbroken from the top hole to the bottom. If you want more than that, an independent lab X-ray and certificate is available as a paid add-on, and we will quote it before you pay.
Is the bead in the photograph the exact one I will receive?
Yes. These are not stock photos and not a representative sample of a batch. Each bead is listed on its own, with its own photographs, its own measurements and its own price, and the one you are looking at is the one that goes in the parcel. When a bead sells it stays on the page marked sold rather than disappearing, so you can see what the season actually produced.
What does "direct from the farmer" actually mean here?
The grower picked the bead, photographed it, measured it and set its price. Ordinarily that bead would go to a shopkeeper for a fraction of what it later sells for, and the grower’s name would not travel with it. Here it does: their name is on the listing, we check the bead and handle the buyer, the payment, the export paperwork and the courier, and the farmer is paid directly.
Can I ask the farmer about the bead I am looking at?
Yes — send your question and we put it to the grower who listed that bead, then come back to you with their answer. It goes through us rather than straight to their phone for a plain reason: most growers do not speak English and are not set up to take international payment, and we are not going to publish rural mobile numbers to every scraper on the internet. Some growers are happy to receive visitors in season, and we can ask.
How is a Nepali Rudraksha different from an Indonesian one?
Both are real Rudraksha, and neither is a fake. Nepali beads run considerably larger with deeper, more pronounced clefts; Indonesian and Javanese beads are smaller and smoother, and are often sold at Nepali prices by sellers who do not mention the difference. Every bead on this page came off a tree in eastern Nepal. If you are comparing an offer elsewhere, our journal has a piece setting the two side by side.
Why is this cheaper than the same bead in a shop?
Because fewer people are paid along the way. A bead that reaches a shop counter has usually passed through a collector and a wholesaler first, and each has taken a margin. Buying at the point it was picked removes those steps — which is what lets the grower be paid better and you pay less for the same bead.
Can I have the bead X-rayed before it ships?
Yes. An independent laboratory X-ray with a written certificate is an optional paid add-on, and we will quote it with the rest before you commit. We do not claim every bead carries a certificate, because that is the sort of blanket claim this page exists to argue against.
How long does delivery take, and where do you ship?
Tracked courier from Kathmandu to more than 60 countries, typically within 3–12 days. Tracking is shared the day the parcel leaves. Any duty or tax your country applies is assessed at the border and is the buyer’s responsibility; we declare shipments honestly as finished seed-bead handicraft and will tell you what to expect before you pay.
What does "fresh harvest" or "new harvest" rudraksha mean?
Rudraksha fruit ripens once a year, from late summer into autumn, and this page lists beads from the current season’s picking — cleaned, dried and photographed by the grower within weeks of coming off the tree, not pulled from a warehouse of mixed old stock. A fresh bead is not spiritually better than an older one; what freshness buys you is a shorter, fully traceable chain — the harvest year, the village and the grower’s name are all known, because it all just happened.
असली रुद्राक्ष की पहचान कैसे करें? How do I identify a real rudraksha (rudraksh)?
असली रुद्राक्ष की धारियाँ (मुखी) ऊपर के छेद से नीचे तक बिना टूटे जाती हैं — फोटो में खुद गिन सकते हैं। A real rudraksh has mukhi lines running unbroken from the top hole to the bottom — count them yourself in the photographs here, which show the exact bead you would receive. Popular shortcuts like the water-sink test are unreliable either way (density varies with size and drying), so we do not sell on them: if you want laboratory-grade certainty, an independent X-ray with a written certificate is available as a paid add-on before the bead ships, and our identification guide walks through every honest test in detail.