Tibetan Water Offering Ting Set | Yonchap | Purification Bowls
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Estimated delivery: Aug 16 - Aug 20
Product Description
Product Description
Yonchap, Tibetan Water Offering Bowls Ting Set
Yonchap or Tibetan Offering Bowls, these bowls represent the craftsmanship of the primitive artisans of city of Patan, Nepal. Decorated with the Eight Auspicious Buddhist Symbols, it is the most common form of offering in Tibetan Buddhist shrines, also known as "Yongchap" or "Tin" in Tibetan, and is made up of seven bowls.
In Tibetan Buddhist Shrines, Offering bowls are the most common type of offering of the seven bowls. Buddhists serve water with butter lamps first thing in the morning and light incense sticks, as part of ther daily ritual practice. We usually remove the bowls and turn them upside down at the end of each day before sunset. It is a way to offer offerings to Buddha and Bodhisattva in four directions.
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Size: 9cm(Height) and 11cm(Base)
Inner Depth:6 cm
Weight: 2.468 kg
Material: Copper Body, Gold Plated
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Additional Services
Additional Services
Consecration
At the EvamRatna, the consecration procedure entails a precisely planned set of rituals and ceremonies. As requested for consecration/ blessing, we take the items to respective Monasteries.
Please Note: Once consecrated, the item becomes a sacred object and cannot be returned or refunded.
Shipping | Refund | Return Policies
Shipping | Refund | Return Policies
- We offer FREE, FAST & SECURED Shipment
- 4-10 Working days for delivery
- Expedited DHL Courier
- All items are insured
Return and Refund:
For any reason you need to return your item, we're here to help.
- If you're not fully satisfied, you may request a return within 14 days of delivery. To be eligible for a return, the item must be in its original condition. Once we receive the item back, we will process your refund.
- In Case of Customs Return, where the package is returned to us from customs due to incomplete documentation, unresponsiveness, or refusal to accept the parcel by the receiver, we will deduct certain percentage of the order value to cover the international shipping and handling costs.
Please Note: Once consecrated, the Thangka Print becomes a sacred object and cannot be returned or refunded.
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