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8 Auspicious Buddhist Symbols Offering Set | Gold and Silver Plated Ritual Item
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Size: 12cm (Height) x 9cm (Width) x 6cm (Base)
Single Weight: 0.160kg
Total Weight: 1.148kg
Materials: Brass Body, Silver Plated, Gold Plated
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About Our ritual item :
This exquisite 8 Auspicious Symbols Set is a stunning portrayal of the sacred Buddhist Ashtamangala, with each symbol carved in a ceremonial bowl style and plated in gold and silver for a brilliant, celestial appearance. Each component is 12cm in height and 9cm in breadth, has a 6cm base, and weighs roughly 0.160kg, for a total weight of 1.148kg. The brass material is also used, which is elaborately sculpted and ornamented to represent the deep spiritual essence of these symbols.
The eight symbols, the Parasol, golden fish, Conch Shell, Lotus flower, Victory Banner, Treasure Vase, Dharma Wheel, and Endless Knot, represent different aspects of enlightenment and blessings. These sacred symbols have historically been employed in Buddhist ceremonies to promote prosperity, wisdom, longevity, good fortune, and spiritual protection. This collection, arranged on exquisite bases, serves as a potent offering item and a striking visual focus for home altars, temples, or meditation spaces.
Whether you are a devoted practitioner or a collector of sacred artifacts, this 8-piece collection is an ideal gift or complement to any spiritual setting. The intricate workmanship, paired with the dual gold and silver plating, lends everlasting beauty and sanctity, making it excellent for ritual offerings, festival displays, or increasing the calm of your shrine.
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 utilized at the entryway above the door by Hindu practitioners to guard against harmful spirits and attract positive energy at home, and for the same purpose at work or office space.
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