Tibetan Buddhist Offering Bowls - Auspicious Symbols – Set of 7 (Copper, 5")

Create a sacred and meaningful altar with this exquisite set of Tibetan Buddhist Offering Bowls. Each bowl is adorned with auspicious symbols that hold deep spiritual significance, representing blessings of prosperity, health, and spiritual growth. Perfect for enhancing your Tibetan Buddhist rituals and daily offerings, this set is crafted with care and attention to detail.

Symbolism & Meaning

The offering bowls represent the eight outer offerings in Tibetan Buddhism, which include water, flowers, incense, light, perfume, food, and music. Each of these offerings carries profound spiritual significance, symbolizing hospitality, purification, nourishment, and the wish for the well-being of all beings. The bowls, with their auspicious symbols, enhance the practice of generosity, reverence, and devotion.

Product Details

• Set of 7 Offering Bowls with a stable base

• Medallions featuring auspicious symbols on each bowl

• Available in two sizes to suit your shrine or meditation space

• Ideal for Tibetan Buddhist altar offerings and daily practice

• Expertly crafted using traditional techniques

• Made with high-quality materials to ensure durability and beauty

How to Use

Arrange the 7 bowls in a row on your shrine or altar.
Fill each bowl with fresh water or traditional offerings.
Place a lamp or candle to represent the light offering.
Perform your practice with a spirit of generosity and reverence.
These bowls serve as a reminder of gratitude and devotion during your rituals.

Why Choose Tibetan Buddhist Offering Bowls with Auspicious Symbols

This set of offering bowls is a beautiful addition to your Buddhist practice, allowing you to honor the eight outer offerings in a traditional and meaningful way. Expertly crafted and adorned with auspicious symbols, these bowls provide an elegant and spiritually significant centerpiece for your altar. Whether for daily offerings or special rituals, this set enhances your connection to the sacred and your practice of devotion.