Handmade Ritual Stupa Shrine Piece | Buddhist Stupa Art

Ritual Stupa Shrine Piece | Sacred Shrine Decoration

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Size: 23.5cm(Height) x 11cm(Width)
Weight: 1.29 kg 
Materials: Copper Body, Gold Plated 
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About Our Stupa:
This Handcrafted Mahabouddha-Style Stupa is expertly made from a Copper Body with 24K Gold Plating, measuring 23cm in height and 10cm in width, with a solid weight of 0.72kg. Its refined craftsmanship highlights the intricate structure inspired by traditional sacred stupas found across the Himalayan region. Every detail—from the smooth dome to the ornate harmika—reflects authentic Buddhist artistry, making it a devotional centerpiece for both home shrines and spiritual collections.

A special highlight of this stupa is the inclusion of Namgyalma (Ushnisha Vijaya), the revered deity associated with longevity, purification, and the clearing of karmic obstacles. Namgyalma’s presence symbolizes healing energy, life extension, and protection from misfortune. The stupa embodies her blessing energy, making it a powerful spiritual object for meditators and practitioners seeking purification and inner renewal.

The design features delicate engravings, balanced proportions, and sacred motifs that represent enlightenment, stability, and awakened wisdom. Whether placed on an altar, in a spiritual corner, or in a holy space, this Namgyalma stupa enhances the environment with peace, clarity, and auspicious energy. It also serves as a meaningful offering for rituals, prayers, or gifting to someone who values Buddhist spiritual symbolism.

Introduction To Stupa :

Before Buddhism, great teachers were buried in mounds. Some were cremated, but sometimes they were buried in a seated, meditative position. The mound of earth covered them up. Thus, the domed shape of the stupa came to represent a person seated in meditation, much as the Buddha was when he achieved Enlightenment and knowledge of the Four Noble Truths. The base of the stupa represents his crossed legs as he sat in a meditative pose. The middle portion is the Buddha’s body, and the top of the mound, where a pole rises from the apex surrounded by a small fence, represents his head. Before images of the human Buddha were created, reliefs often depicted practitioners demonstrating devotion to a stupa.