Handcrafted Auspicious Symbol Sacred Tibetan Decor | Sacred Buddhist Icon of Fortune and Protection
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Size: 36.5cm (Height) x 18cm (Width)
Weight: 0.87kg
Materials: Copper Body, Gold Plated, Oxidized on the Back Side
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About Our ritual item :
Embrace the divine energy and aesthetic allure of the Asthamangala, an Auspicious Symbol, a sacred Tibetan decorative piece that radiates positivity and cultural significance. This magnificent Auspicious Symbol is 36.5cm tall and 18cm broad, weighs 0.87kg, and is made of copper and gold plating. This precious item is based on Tibetan and Buddhist iconography, indicating wealth, good fortune, and spiritual protection. The gold-plated finish exudes magnificent beauty, while the oxidized back adds depth and complexity to the design. This auspicious sign is ideal for enhancing your home altar, spiritual area, or meditation space, as it promotes good energy and protection, thereby improving your surroundings with heavenly grace.
The emblem has elaborate details, including a focal theme surrounded by fortunate Tibetan motifs. The Wheel of Dharma, which represents the Buddha's teachings, is central to the sculpture, surrounded by flame-like components that represent enlightenment and the purification of negative energy. The lotus pattern underneath the wheel represents purity and spiritual enlightenment. The intricate engravings and vivid gold finish reflect the essence of Buddhist wisdom, elevating this item above mere decoration to a powerful spiritual instrument.
Crafted by expert craftsmen, this Auspicious Symbol represents spiritual progress, calm, and the never-ending circle of life. The oxidized back provides longevity, and the exquisite gold plating adds visual and spiritual appeal. This emblem, whether used in ritual ceremonies, set on a personal altar, or given to a loved one, promotes a stronger connection to divine knowledge and brings wealth into your life.
Introduction To The 8 Auspicious Symbols :
The eight auspicious symbols are identified as framing the body of the Buddha in Tibetan tradition, with the parasol representing his head, the golden fishes his eyes, the lotus his tongue, the treasure vase his neck, the wheel his feet, the victory banner his body, the conch his speck, and the endless knot his mind.
In Hinduism, they are known as Ashthamangala, which also has significant spiritual significance. Ashtamangala is widely used at the entrance above the door by Hindu practitioners to ward off harmful spirits and attract positive energy at home, as well as for the same purpose in work or office spaces.
How to set up your own Buddhist Shrine?
Find a clean, quiet, and uncluttered spot.
Please set up an altar table and cover it with an altar cloth that calls to you.
Place your sacred item (statue, thangka, or a picture of Buddha) at the center.
