Buddhist Offerings Rice PotBuddhist Offerings Rice Pot
Buddhist Offerings Rice Pot
26456EARicePot

Buddhist Offerings Rice Pot | Sacred Ritual Offering Pot

Authentic

100% AUTHENTIC

Handmade

HANDMADE

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$587.00
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Size: 19cm x 12cm
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Himalayan Sacred Rice Pot | Altar Vessel for Spiritual Offerings

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Size: 19cm(Height) x 12cm(Length) x 12cm(Width)
Weight: 0.54 kg
Materials: Silver Plated, Copper Body 
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About Our Product

This Buddhist Offering Rice Pot is a sacred ritual vessel designed for spiritual and altar use. Measuring 19cm in height and 12cm in diameter, and weighing 0.54 kg, it is expertly made from copper with intricate silver plating. The detailed craftsmanship reflects traditional Himalayan artistry, with elaborate patterns that enhance its spiritual presence and aesthetic appeal.

This rice pot is beautifully handcrafted with detailed traditional Tibetan designs on its body and lid. It features decorative patterns inspired by spiritual art, showing symbols of abundance and blessing. The top is shaped like a small stupa, representing purity, spiritual growth, and enlightenment. Its lotus-style base and engraved details reflect prosperity and the flow of giving and receiving. This sacred vessel is used for offerings such as grains or water and is believed to bring blessings and positive energy in Buddhist practice.

This ritual vessel is perfect for use in meditation spaces, home altars, or temples, holding rice, grains, or other offerings that symbolize prosperity, generosity, and spiritual blessings. It serves both as a functional ritual tool and a striking decorative piece, bringing a sense of sacredness, mindfulness, and aesthetic beauty to any spiritual practice environment.

Introduction of Rice Pot

A rice bowl represents prosperity, sustenance, fertility, and abundance. Thus, a Rice Bowl is reputed to assist in warding off evils from the household and, at the same time, aid in achieving prosperity in wealth and happiness in family life. Mostly seen in the hands of the Buddha, Buddhist monks traditionally used rice bowls to accept offerings from people. The monks would use these offerings to survive and often used the rice bowls to cook their food. Even today, such practice exists in some parts.
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