Search results for "karuwa set"

Karuwa Traditional Vessel | Water Offering Pure Silver Karuwa -----------------------------------------------------Size: 19cm (Height) x 15cm(Width)Weight: 0.254kgMaterials: Pure Silver---------------------------------------------------- About Our Karuwa This handcrafted traditional Karuwa (Vessel) is used in ceremonies and religious gifts. It stands 19cm tall and 15cm wide and weighs around 0.254kg. It is solid but delicate enough for ceremonial usage. This Karuwa, decorated with intricate flower carvings, combines elegance and function, representing purity and devotion in all ceremonial practices. The Karuwa, used in Hindu and Tibetan Buddhist traditions, is essential for sacred rites, particularly when pouring water or offering holy liquids. Its elegant spout and flared base provide stability and convenience during pujas or temple ceremonies. The pure silver composition enhances its spiritual energy, radiating heavenly purpose throughout the surroundings. This silver Karuwa, whether set on a home shrine, temple altar, or presented on auspicious occasions, is more than simply a helpful object; it is also a spiritual artifact. Its elegant appearance and symbolic presence make it an effective instrument for promoting clarity, devotion, and sacred blessings. Introduction to Karuwa Karuwa is a Nepali term for a traditional brass or copper water container or jug. It is a container with a narrow neck and a wider base that is commonly used to transport water, milk, or other liquids. The Karuwa has cultural and religious significance in Nepali culture and is frequently used in ceremonies and festivals. During the Bisket Jatra festival in Bhaktapur, Nepal, for example, Karuwas filled with water are carried in a procession to a temple, where they are used to pour water over the deity. Similarly, during the Dashain festival, Karuwas are used to collect holy water from rivers and springs to offer to the goddess Durga.

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Vinatge Water Pot About Water Pot This Water Pot is hand-made with brass. This vintage charming Water Pot, Karuwa/Ankohra, is a unique art. This heavy piece has been well decorated. This tactile item would look super in a country or vintage kitchen. This item is in vintage condition with a charming patina of age, giving it a desirable Unique antique look. Introduction to Water Pot In many Nepalese houses, a karuwa is a significant container used to collect and store water for cooking, drinking, washing, cleaning, and performing religious rituals.The Karuna has a pitcher-like design with a pouring spout that extends from the side for convenience. In the past, Newari families who lived in cities relied heavily on karma. -----------------------------------------------------Size: 18cm cm(Height) and 13cm(Base)Weight: 0.99 kg----------------------------------------------------How to set up your own Buddhist Shrine?• Find a clean, quiet, and uncluttered spot• Set up an altar table and cover it with an altar cloth that calls to you• Place your sacred item at the center

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Nepali Silver Karuwa About Our Ritual Item : Introducing our magnificent Nepali Silver Karuwa! Crafted with precision and passion, this extraordinary piece combines the durability of copper with the enchanting allure of silver plating. The result? A stunning, eye-catching karuwa that radiates elegance and sophistication. Its sleek design and gleaming silver surface make it a true treasure to behold. Whether you use it as a decorative accent or a functional utensil, this karuwa is sure to impress with its exquisite craftsmanship and undeniable charm. Add a touch of Nepali craftsmanship and excitement to your collection with this extraordinary silver karuwa! Introduction To Bhumba Set : The Bhumba is a ceremonial item that contains holy water blessed by the Guru. The holy water is thought to eliminate negativity and purify people and objects. Bhumba is used for complicated purification rituals to easily purify and defend from harmful forces.---------------------------------------------------Size: 18cm(Height) x 12.5cm(Base)Weight: 0.37 kg--------------------------------------------------- How to set up your own Buddhist Shrine? • Find a clean, quiet, and uncluttered spot.• 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.

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Brass Vintage Karuwa About Karuwa This vintage Karuwa is hand-carved with brass. The karuwa is a curved body with a long neck to pour water or other liquid. This unusual brass drinking jug, or Kindi as it is known traditionally, is made by a talented craftsman and always has a lengthy spout. It can be used as a decorative piece or for drinking water. Introduction to Karuwa Karuwa is required in various Nepalese rituals, events, and festivals. It is used in various functions In Newari culture, karuwa is worshipped on the day of Mha Puja, alongside other household utensils and appliances.-----------------------------------------------------Size: 17.5 cm (Height) and 17.5 cm(Base)Weight:0.990 kg---------------------------------------------------- How to set up your own Buddhist Shrine?• Find a clean, quiet, and uncluttered spot• Set up an altar table and cover it with an altar cloth that calls to you• Place your sacred item at the center

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Tibetan Karuwa Bhumba About the Ritual Item : Introducing our exquisite Karuwa, a masterpiece handcrafted with precision and care on a copper body, adorned with silver plating. This elegant piece showcases the perfect blend of craftsmanship and opulence, making it a true symbol of refinement. Its sleek and shiny surface reflects intricate details and craftsmanship, elevating it to a level of artistic brilliance. The Karuwa is not just a functional tool, but a work of art that adds a touch of grandeur to any space. Embrace the allure of this magnificent creation and experience the epitome of beauty and luxury in your hands. Introduction To The Bhumba Set :The Bhumba, or Ritual Vase, is an important ceremonial item used for holding holy water that has been blessed by the Guru. These are called the “chief” or “principal” vase, and the “action” or “working” vase. The principal vase is filled with holy water and remains on the altar in the monastery or temple, while the action vase is used for the actual pouring of water for purification during the various stages of the ritual.-------------------------------------------------Size: 22.5cm(Height) x 12.5cm(Base)Weight:0.624kg---------------------------------------------------How to set up your own Buddhist Shrine?• Find a clean, quiet, and uncluttered spot.• 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.

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Silver Plated KaruwaAbout Our KaruwaThe Silver Plated Karuwa is a wonderfully created piece that perfectly combines traditional artistry and contemporary beauty. This karuwa is handcrafted from a solid copper body and delicately silver plated, exuding sophistication and beauty. Its elegant design is complemented by the inlay of turquoise, lapis lazuli, and quartz stones, which lend a vibrant burst of color and texture to the dazzling surface.Standing 14cm tall, this karuwa is both a lovely ornamental addition and a useful vessel that may be used for a variety of reasons. Whether used as a beautiful piece on a mantle or shelf, or as a functional object for serving beverages or presenting flowers, it lends a touch of elegance and refinement to any environment. The Silver Plated Karuwa is a must-have addition to any home or collection, thanks to its superb craftsmanship and fascinating appearance.Introduction to KaruwaKaruwa is a Nepali term for a traditional brass or copper water container or jug. It is a container with a narrow neck and a wider base that is commonly used to transport water, milk, or other liquids. The Karuwa has cultural and religious significance in Nepali culture and is frequently used in ceremonies and festivals. During the Bisket Jatra festival in Bhaktapur, Nepal, for example, Karuwas filled with water are carried in a procession to a temple, where they are used to pour water over the deity. Similarly, during the Dashain festival, Karuwas are used to collect holy water from rivers and springs to offer to the goddess Durga.-----------------------------------------------------Size: 14 cm (Height) x 11.5 cm(Width)Weight:0.472 kg----------------------------------------------------How to set up your own Buddhist Shrine?• Find a clean, quiet, and uncluttered spot• Set up an altar table and cover it with an altar cloth that calls to you• Place your sacred item at the center

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Handcrafted Pure Silver Karuwa - Tibetan Ritual Offering Vessel -----------------------------------------------------Size: 15cm (Height) x 12cm(Width)Weight: 0.158kgMaterials: Pure Silver ---------------------------------------------------- About Our Karuwa This stunning Handcrafted Pure Silver Karuwa is a traditional Tibetan ceremonial vessel, carefully fashioned for sacred ceremonies and spiritual sacrifices. This beautiful pot, about 15 cm in height, has ornate floral and geometric engravings throughout its circular body, an elegantly angled spout, and a beautifully domed top. The dazzling silver surface represents purity, reverence, and spiritual clarity. The Karuwa is used in Buddhist rituals to preserve blessed water or other sacred items, and it represents purity and auspiciousness. Silver, recognized for its protective and harmonizing characteristics, enhances the spiritual energy of its environment. Whether set on an altar or used during rituals, this piece is both utilitarian and symbolic, making it ideal for practitioners, ritual tool collectors, or those looking to celebrate Tibetan cultural traditions with authenticity and elegance. Introduction to Karuwa Karuwa is a Nepali term for a traditional brass or copper water container or jug. It is a container with a narrow neck and a wider base commonly used to transport water, milk, or other liquids. The Karuwa has cultural and religious significance in Nepali culture and is frequently used in ceremonies and festivals. During the Bisket Jatra festival in Bhaktapur, Nepal, for example, Karuwas filled with water are carried in a procession to a temple, where they are used to pour water over the deity. Similarly, during the Dashain festival, Karuwas collect holy water from rivers and springs to offer to the goddess Durga.

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