Sukunda Set for Buddhist Ceremonies | Symbol of Auspiciousness

Sacred Sukunda Set for Buddhist Ceremonies

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Size: 19.5cm(Height) x 18cm(Width) 
Single Weight: 1.3 kg
Total Weight: 2.63 kg
Materials: Brass
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About our Ritual Item:

This set of two Sukunda lamps is crafted from brass, each measuring 19.5 cm in height and 18 cm in width. Each lamp weighs 1.3 kg, with a combined total weight of 2.63 kg. The substantial brass construction ensures stability, making these lamps well-suited for ritual use, temple settings, or ceremonial displays in homes and sacred spaces.

In terms of iconography, Lord Ganesha is positioned at the top of each Sukunda, symbolizing the remover of obstacles and the bringer of auspicious beginnings. Below, the lamp section represents illumination and spiritual clarity. The back of Ganesha’s head is adorned with Shesh Naag, the cosmic serpent, signifying protection and continuity, while Ganesha holds a parashu (axe) in his right hand, symbolizing the cutting away of ignorance and attachments. Together, these elements make the Sukunda not only a ritual object but a deeply symbolic presence in sacred practice.

Handcrafted by skilled artisans, the Sukunda lamps reflect traditional Himalayan metalwork with carefully balanced proportions and refined detailing. Their form is both functional and decorative, designed to hold oil lamps securely while enhancing the spiritual atmosphere during daily prayers, festivals, and special rituals.

Introduction to Sukunda:

The popularity of Buddhist Ganesha extends beyond the spiritual. Ganesha is a Sanskrit name for the protector of prosperity and the remover of hindrances in Tibetan Buddhism. He is Vinayaka, a directional Protector. Avalokiteshvara persuades Ganesha to become a Dharma Protector in one of the Tantra stories. 

Sukunda is an oil lamp that combines a lamp and an oil container. It is made of metal in an artistic design. Oil is stored in the main section of the large pot and burnt in the bowl beside the neck with the aid of a wick. Oil is filled using a metal spoon known as Sumicha. Sukunda is the most essential object for every religious and social performance. Ganesh's inscription must be in it, whose presence is always needed for the performances as the god of the bestower of success. 

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.