Manjadikuru from 3 lands

First locals gave it big on Bali. Discovered then less size at NakhonSi most holy spots -KKHA & PKHIRI up-2-the temple next 2Ruesi. Names: Acacia Coral, Arbre À Église, Bead Tree, Circassian Seed, Corail Végétale, Coral Wood, Coralitos, Curly Bean, Deleite, Delicia, Dilmawi, Graine-réglisse, Jumbi-Bead, L'Église, Peronías, Peonía, Peonía Extranjera, Piriquiti, Red Bead Tree, and Réglisse

Adenanthera pavonina
from Bali - big size
Four days later she arrived in Guruvayur
It was the first day of the month, when the local ruler or Naaduvazhi would visit the temple. To show his devotion, he must donate an elephant every month as an offering to Krishna. Guards of the Naaduvazhi cleared people away from the path to make room for the ruler and his elephant. During the procession the women was knocked to the ground, spilling her precious pouch of red seeds on the ground. Suddenly the elephant went berserk and began to run wild. People ran for their lives as the mad elephant began to destroy everything in its path. Unable to control the elephant, the Naaduvazhi prayed to Krishna for a solution. A Heaven voice was heard from within the temple: "Where is my Manjadikuru? Where is my devotee, who you have insulted and hurt? Where is my gift that she lovingly put together?"
the people apologized to the woman
and gathered up her seeds that were scattered on the ground. With her pouch full of seeds she was escorted into the sanctum of the temple. After submission of her offering, the elephant returned to normal. In memory of her offering since that day, a large urn of shiny red seeds is kept within the temple.
on the Virgin Islands
Years later on a Palomar College field trip to the Virgin Islands, our class discovered a tree on the island of Saint John which produced this remarkable seed. In fact, there were literally thousands of the red seeds beneath the tree, showering down from hundreds of dried pods on the branches above us.

Manjadikuru-Avocado-Rudraksha pendant

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