Buddhist Copper Rice Pot | Perfect for Sacred Offerings
100% AUTHENTIC
HANDMADE
FREE SHIPPING
Traditional Buddhist Copper Rice Pot
------------------------------------------------------------------
Size: 15cm(Height) x 8.5cm(Width)
Weight: 0.23 kg
Materials: Copper Body, Acrylic Color
------------------------------------------------------------------
About Rice Pot:
This Buddhist Rice Pot measures 15cm in height and 8.5cm in width, weighing 0.23 kg. Crafted from a copper body with acrylic paintings, it reflects the careful detailing and traditional finishing of skilled Nepali artisans. Compact and beautifully made, it is ideal for altar arrangements, ritual offerings, or as a supportive item for meditation and spiritual practice.
The pot features smooth copper contours highlighted with subtle acrylic accents, maintaining the traditional aesthetic used in Himalayan Buddhist rituals. Its balanced form and clean, dignified appearance make it suitable for rice offerings, water offerings, or as part of a complete altar set.
As a ritual vessel, the Buddhist Rice Pot symbolizes generosity, purity, and the intention to cultivate merit. Whether used in daily offerings or as a decorative sacred object, it supports a mindful atmosphere and enhances the spiritual presence of your practice space.
Introduction To Rice Pot :
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 both in wealth and happiness in your family life. Primarily seen in the hands of the Buddha, rice bowls were traditionally used by Buddhist monks to accept offerings from people. They used to survive with the monks' offerings, usually rice, food, or money. Even today, such practice exists in some parts.
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.
