Tibetan Golpa Handcrafted Art | Traditional Artwork

Handmade Buddhist Golpa | Traditional Altar Decor for Spiritual Practice and Meditation

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Size: 8cm(Height) x 13cm(Width) 
Weight: 0.82 kg
Materials: Acrylic Color, Copper and Iron Body, Electro Gold Plated, Electro Silver Plated
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About Our Product:

The Tibetan Golpa Handcrafted Art is a striking piece of traditional Tibetan craftsmanship, standing at 8 cm in height and 13 cm in width. This exquisite artwork is created with a copper and iron body, which is then electroplated with gold and silver for a rich, radiant finish. The fine details are enhanced with acrylic colors, adding vibrancy to this spiritually significant piece. It’s a perfect addition to any collection of Tibetan art or as a unique centerpiece in a meditation or sacred space.

This Golpa art represents a deep connection to Tibetan culture and spirituality, with its meticulous design and symbolic meaning. The gold and silver plating provide a sense of divine beauty and protection, while the acrylic colors bring out intricate patterns and motifs that symbolize harmony and balance. The combination of copper and iron gives this artwork a timeless appeal, reflecting the balance between the material and spiritual worlds in Tibetan tradition.

At 0.82 kg, the Tibetan Golpa Handcrafted Art is a substantial yet compact piece that brings both beauty and spiritual energy into any environment. Ideal for altars, living spaces, or as a thoughtful gift for those who appreciate the rich cultural and spiritual heritage of Tibetan art, this handcrafted art piece will enhance the energy and atmosphere of any room.

Introduction To Offering Bowl :

A rice bowl represents prosperity, sustenance, fertility, and abundance. Thus, a Rice Bowl is reputed to assist you in warding off any evils to the household and, at the same time, aid you in achieving prosperity in wealth and happiness in your family life. Primarily seen in the hands of the Buddha, traditionally, Buddhist monks would use rice bowls to accept offerings offered by people. With the offerings the monks received, usually rice or food or money, they used to survive. Even today, such practice exists in some parts.