The seeds of Maya fruit are elongated oval in shape, resembling eggplants overall. The lower half consists of a hard seed kernel that is dark brown or black in color, while the upper half features a waxy aril ranging in color from pale yellow to brownish yellow.
The nucleus is hard, while the waxy part is relatively tough.
Process applications: It can be used for carving. Taking advantage of the natural color difference between the head and the pit, it is suitable for carving figures, animals, seals, and complex scene designs; it can also be made into bracelets, necklaces, and other accessories, offering both aesthetic appeal and auspicious meanings.
It holds a special status in Buddhist culture and is often made into prayer beads for spiritual practice; among the people, it is believed to offer protective meanings.







