6 Inch Tibetan Singing Bowl, Full Mantra Conch Engraved Sound Bowl for Mindfulness Chakra Bowl, Comes w/Silk Box, Cushion and Leather grip Mallet

Description

The Shakyamuni Buddha era is when the singing bowl originated ( 560-480 BC). Buddhist monks utilize singing bowls, which are mostly found in Tibet, India, and Nepal, as a tool for prayers, chants, and meditation during religious rituals. But as Buddhism has gained popularity, singing bowls have become more and more common in nations like China, Japan, Korea, Vietnam, and others in the Asian Continent.OM MANE PADME HUM ENGRAVEDThe singing bowl is still made by skilled artisans from Nepal using a traditional procedure. The alloy is heated to higher temperatures and painstakingly hand-beaten for hours to get the correct shape and tone. The pitch is fine-tuned by the craftsmen by gently hammering the bowl from the outside and inside until the appropriate sound is generated. Due to the surrounding engraving art, these singing bowls are more unique than other bowls. The Sanskrit word "OM MANE PADME HUM," which translates to "All hail the gems in the lotus," appears as a mantra or scripture on the body of the singing bowl. One gets endowed with heavenly attributes by reflecting and meditating on this statement. Also, the base of the bowl is beautifully etched with 'The Conch Shell' known as śaṅkha in Sanskrit represents the profound and joyful sound of the Dharma teachings.SPECIAL 7 METAL BOWLLead (representing Saturn), tin (representing Jupiter), iron (representing Mars), copper (representing Venus), mercury (representing Mercury), silver (representing the Moon), and gold (representing the Sun) are the valuable metals that are often found in alloys used to forge Tibetan bowls (the Sun). The tone, vibration, and quality of the sound generated by the bowl are influenced by the size of the bowl and the proportion between the metals. Since bowls are used for sound treatment in a variety of ways and with a variety of attachments, their forms and aesthetics vary. The most popularly used accessories are wooden mallets that are spun around the rim of the bowl or so-called "strikers," which are used to strike the bowl.What’s included? 6 inch Handmade Tibetan BowlPencil Grip Leather MalletCushionBox with carrying handle as a perfect gift wrap