Handcrafted Tibetan Chupsel | Vajra and Bell Buddhist Ritual Cord
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Size: 15.5cm(Length)
Weight: 0.008kg
Materials: White Metal, Gold Color
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About our Mala Counter :
This handcrafted Tibetan Chupsel includes symbolic Vajra and Bell ends, making it an effective spiritual tool for Buddhist practice and altar arrangements. This sacred cord, traditionally used in Tantric rituals, represents the union of compassion and wisdom, both of which are essential in Vajrayana teachings.
This Chupsel, crafted from white metal with a radiant gold finish, is lightweight and beautifully accented with colorful tassels. It measures 15.5cm in length and weighs only 0.008kg, making it perfect for spiritual offerings, ritual ceremonies, or as a symbolic addition to your meditation space. It is a valuable tool for any practitioner, reflecting the sacred beauty of Tibetan craftsmanship.
Introduction To Buddhist Chupsel (Mala Counter):
Mala counters are specifically designed tools used to keep track of and count a large number of mantra recitations in various Tibetan and Vajrayana traditions. They offer multiple methods for maintaining an accurate count. The Mala itself serves as a convenient means to organize and track your recitations.
For every complete rotation of the Mala, while reciting a mantra, it's equivalent to counting one hundred mantras. Additionally, eight extra beads are incorporated into the Mala, serving as a "safety zone" to account for any minor counting errors that may occur.
Here's how the counting process works: After you finish reciting one hundred mantras (completing one cycle), you move one of the counter beads on one side of your Mala Counter (side A). When you complete ten cycles, which adds up to one thousand mantras, you shift all ten counter beads back to their original positions. Then, you move one of the counter beads to the other side of your Mala Counter (side B). This signifies that you've completed one thousand mantras. By repeating this process multiple times, you can efficiently keep track of and achieve your goal of reciting ten thousand mantras.
