Sacred Tibetan Makara Set | Traditional Ritual Tools for Spiritual Practices

Makara Set for Rituals | Handcrafted Wooden Makara Heads for Puja Ceremonies

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Size: 34cm(Height) x 27cm(Width)
Single Weight: 1.18 kg
Total Weight: 2.34 kg
Materials: Antique Finishing, Gold Plated, Wood, Copper 
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About Our Product

This Makara Set is a meticulously handcrafted collection of wooden ritual heads, designed to enhance spiritual practices and sacred ceremonies. Each piece measures 34cm tall and 27cm wide, featuring intricate copper carvings and antique finishes. Crafted from wood, the set showcases traditional craftsmanship and serves as a powerful addition to your altar or meditation space.

In many different civilizations, makara are highly symbolic of bravery, strength, and good fortune. makara are adored as celestial beings that symbolize the elemental elements of nature and the wisdom of the cosmos in many Eastern faiths, including Tibetan Buddhism. They inspire feelings of grandeur and heavenly presence because they are keepers of treasures and emblems of imperial power. These already magnificent sculptures are made even more stunning by the gold plating, which enhances both their visual appeal and spiritual resonance.

The makara Statues Set, whether displayed in residences, temples, or meditation areas, creates a mysterious, potent atmosphere that beckons viewers to ponder life's secrets and their own limitless potential. These monuments, representing legendary creatures, act as a constant reminder of our kinship with the spiritual world and the never-ending pursuit of enlightenment. They evoke reverence and wonder through their superb craftsmanship and ageless symbolism, encouraging viewers to embark on a transformative and self-discovery journey.

Introduction of Makara Set

In Buddhist iconography, the Makara is depicted as a mythical sea creature, often referred to as a'sea dragon.' It is commonly shown as a long, serpentine figure with a dragon's head at one end and a fish's tail at the other. The Makara is frequently utilized in Buddhist art to symbolize protection and power, serving as a guardian against negative forces and obstacles. In some contexts, it may also represent the ability to overcome challenges and navigate difficult circumstances. The Makara's unique appearance, combining elements of both land and water creatures, underscores its role as a protector of spiritual teachings and a defender of the Dharma.