Spiritual Offering Mandala Set | Tibetan Ritual Offering

Spiritual Offering Mandala Set | Sacred Buddhist Altar

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Size: 122.5cm (Height) x 65.5cm (Width)
Mandala Width: 43cm
Weight: 31.24kg
Material: Copper Body, Electro Gold Plated, Silver Plated
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About Our Ritual Item:

This Spiritual Offering Mandala Set, a magnificent and beautifully crafted Tibetan Buddhist ceremonial object representing the entire cosmos and dedicated to the enlightened beings, will elevate your sacred space. This offering mandala, which has been utilized historically in Vajrayana Buddhist ceremonies, is a necessary item for holy followers, temples, and monasteries dedicated to the path of purification, merit accumulation, and Dharma enlightenment.

Standing 122.5 cm in height and 65.5 cm in breadth, with a mandala width of 43 cm and a total weight of 31.24 kg, this is an essential ritual instrument designed for genuine ceremonial usage. The body is hand-crafted of copper, then electro-gold and silver-plated to reflect light, respect the divine, and enhance visual skills. Every tier of the mandala foundation is embellished with intricately placed lotus petals, auspicious symbols, and engraved patterns inspired by traditional Tibetan iconography.

The offering mandala is used in mandala offering practice, which involves visualizing and offering the entire universe, including mountains, oceans, suns, moons, and valuable materials, to all Buddhas and Bodhisattvas. This set is divided into layers, each representing a degree of offering. It concludes in the pinnacle, capped with the auspicious symbol finial, representing the total offering of the spiritual and material realms. The elaborate elephant designs that support the base represent groundedness, majesty, and power, all commonly found in sacred Himalayan art.

Introduction To Mandala:

Mandalas are typically symmetric, consisting of concentric circles and squares. The Mandala is identified by its center point, which is the residence of the resident deity. Lines are drawn from the center, intersecting to form circles and squares. The completed Mandalas have four gates representing the culmination of four virtues: compassion, kindness, sympathy, and equanimity. Other Buddhist auspicious symbols can be incorporated into the design as well.

How do you 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