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In India, Tibet and Nepal, gongs still have a predominant place in temples where they still punctuate ceremonies, meditations and offerings today. All our gongs are made in Nepal and delivered with a mallet to hit it.
In India, Tibet and Nepal, gongs still have a predominant place in temples where they still punctuate ceremonies, meditations and offerings today. All our gongs are made in Nepal and delivered with a mallet to hit it.
In India, Tibet and Nepal, gongs still have a predominant place in temples where they still punctuate ceremonies, meditations and offerings today. All our gongs are made in Nepal and delivered with a mallet to hit it.
Every Buddhist practitioner has these two objects: the vajra (or dordjé, dorje) and the bell. While the dorje, male principle, is the symbol of the way, of the path to be followed, the bell or gantha, female principle, embodies knowledge, emptiness. They are used simultaneously in rituals, the dorje being held in the right hand, the bell in the left hand.
Every Buddhist practitioner has these two objects: the vajra (or dordjé, dorje) and the bell. While the dorje, male principle, is the symbol of the way, of the path to be followed, the bell or gantha, female principle, embodies knowledge, emptiness. They are used simultaneously in rituals, the dorje being held in the right hand, the bell in the left hand.
Every Buddhist practitioner has these two objects: the vajra (or dordjé, dorje) and the bell. While the dorje, male principle, is the symbol of the way, of the path to be followed, the bell or gantha, female principle, embodies knowledge, emptiness. They are used simultaneously in rituals, the dorje being held in the right hand, the bell in the left hand.
The Green Tara is one of the 21 forms of tara, bodhisattva of Buddhism who officiates for the benevolence of beings. She is represented seated, two arms, a head, a crystal between the two eyes, the outstretched leg, and her two hands holding lotus flowers. She is ready to stand up to help others. Its emblem is the color green, symbol of hope, and the...
The Green Tara is one of the 21 forms of tara, bodhisattva of Buddhism who officiates for the benevolence of beings. She is represented seated, two arms, a head, a crystal between the two eyes, the outstretched leg, and her two hands holding lotus flowers. She is ready to stand up to help others. Its emblem is the color green, symbol of hope, and the...
Tibetan bowls are traditionally made of an alloy of 7 metals. There are several ways to use the Tibetan bowl. The easiest way is to make it ring by striking it with a mallet (puja) covered with felt as you would strike a gong. And you can also hold the bowl on the palm wide open and pass a wooden stick all around.
Tibetan bowls are traditionally made of an alloy of 7 metals. There are several ways to use the Tibetan bowl. The easiest way is to make it ring by striking it with a mallet (puja) covered with felt as you would strike a gong. And you can also hold the bowl on the palm wide open and pass a wooden stick all around.
Tibetan bowls are traditionally made of an alloy of 7 metals. There are several ways to use the Tibetan bowl. The easiest way is to make it ring by striking it with a mallet (puja) covered with felt as you would strike a gong. And you can also hold the bowl on the palm wide open and pass a wooden stick all around.
Tibetan bowls are traditionally made of an alloy of 7 metals. There are several ways to use the Tibetan bowl. The easiest way is to make it ring by striking it with a mallet (puja) covered with felt as you would strike a gong. And you can also hold the bowl on the palm wide open and pass a wooden stick all around.
Tibetan bowls are traditionally made of an alloy of 7 metals. There are several ways to use the Tibetan bowl. The easiest way is to make it ring by striking it with a mallet (puja) covered with felt as you would strike a gong. And you can also hold the bowl on the palm wide open and pass a wooden stick all around.