Sacred Vajra & Bell for Buddhist Ceremonies

Sacred Vajra & Bell for Buddhist Ceremonies -  Brass Buddhist Ritual Tools

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Bell
Size: 18 cm(Height) x 9 cm(Width)
Weight: 0.170kg

Vajra
Size: 3 cm(Height) x 12.5 cm(Width)
Weight: 0.442kg

Total Weight: 0.614kg
Materials: Brass
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About Vajra & Bell

Expertly designed from brass, this Sacred Vajra & Bell for Buddhist Ceremonies is an essential ceremonial item in Vajrayana and Buddhist rituals. The Vajra (3 cm in height, 12.5 cm in width, 0.442 kg) stands for indestructibility and enlightenment, while the bell (18 cm in height, 9 cm in width, 0.170 kg) represents knowledge and the vibration of Dharma. This authentic ritual set weighs 0.614 kg and is ideal for ceremonial offerings, chanting, and meditation. It is a beautiful addition to altars and other places of worship due to its elaborate carvings and traditional Tibetan themes.

In Tibetan Buddhism, the Vajra (Dorje) represents the power of spiritual truth. At the same time, the bell (Ghanta) emits a deep, vibrating sound that is believed to elevate consciousness and improve negative forces. Combined, they balance compassion and wisdom, assisting practitioners in strengthening their spiritual ties and meditation. The powerful spiritual energy of Himalayan traditions is carried by this handcrafted Vajra & Bell combination, which can be used for sound healing, personal rituals, or as a significant altarpiece.

Introduction to Vajra & Bell

The vajra, which means "diamond" or "lightning" in Sanskrit, is an important symbol and ritual instrument in Hinduism and more in the Buddhist tradition Vajrayana ("diamond way") to which it gave its name.
Tibetan Dorje represents the indestructibility and efficiency that overcome all obstacles. Symbolically, Dorje Vajra destroys ignorance. In Tibetan Buddhist rituals, the vajra is often used with the bell, representing the masculine and the feminine, the ying and the yang, the effective action, and the compassion. The shape of the Tibetan Dorje is symmetrical, the two pyramidal heads representing samsara and Nirvana, which cancel each other out in its center thanks to the ring of Emptiness. Having a Dorje at home would have positive virtues against the various attacks we suffer.
The bell or drills is the feminine aspect of the perfection of wisdom, which directly realizes emptiness.
The Vajra or Dorje represents the male aspect as a method or skillful means, the indestructible nature of the absolute. Together they symbolize the blessing mandala of a practitioner’s main yidam deity.

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 (statue, thangka, or a picture of Buddha) at the center.