Handcrafted Silver Decorative Tibetan Rice Offering Pot for Altar and Meditation
------------------------------------------------
Size: 14.5cm(Height) x 6.5cm(Width)
Weight: 0.22 kg
Materials: White Metal
------------------------------------------------
About Our Product
This Decorative Tibetan Rice Offering Pot is a stunning representation of Tibetan craftsmanship and spiritual significance. Measuring 14.5 cm in height and 6.5 cm in width, the pot is made from high-quality white metal, reflecting the purity and richness of Tibetan spiritual practices. Traditionally used in Buddhist rituals to make offerings to deities, this pot symbolizes generosity and purification. It is an excellent choice for ceremonies or as a meaningful decorative piece honoring Tibetan traditions.
Intricately designed with auspicious Tibetan Buddhist motifs, the pot features elegant patterns symbolizing the lotus flower, a powerful representation of spiritual growth, enlightenment, and purity. The finely etched details on the pot's body add a refined, artistic touch that enhances its visual appeal. The pointed finial at the top further elevates the item's spiritual and decorative value, making it a remarkable addition to any altar, sacred space, or collection.
The Decorative Tibetan Rice Offering Pot is a wonderful way to connect with Tibetan Buddhism and its teachings. Whether used for ceremonial purposes, as part of your spiritual practice, or simply as a decorative item, it adds a deep sense of meaning and elegance to any environment. This handcrafted piece embodies both cultural significance and aesthetic beauty, making it an ideal choice for collectors, practitioners, or those interested in Tibetan culture.
Introduction of Rice Pot
A rice bowl represents prosperity, sustenance, fertility, and abundance. Thus, a Rice Bowl is reputed to assist you in warding off any evils to the household and, at the same time, aid you in achieving prosperity in wealth and happiness in your family life. Mostly seen on the Buddha's hands, rice bowls were traditionally used by Buddhist monks to accept offerings from people. They would survive by the offerings they received, usually rice or food or money. Even today, such practice exists in some parts.
