26453EARicePot

Traditional Buddhist Ritual Rice Pot | Handmade Tibetan Altar Vessel


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$681.00
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Size: 18cm x 6.5cm
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Handcrafted Ritual Rice Pot | Buddhist Ceremonies

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Size: 18cm(Height) x 6.5cm(Length) x 6.5cm(Width)
Weight: 0.25 kg
Materials:  Copper, Mercury Gold plated 
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About Our Product

This Traditional Buddhist Ritual Rice Pot is a beautifully handcrafted altar vessel, measuring 18cm in height and 6.5cm in diameter, with a weight of 0.25 kg. Made from copper and adorned with mercury gold plating, it showcases intricate traditional Tibetan motifs, including engraved floral patterns and auspicious symbols, reflecting the spiritual artistry of Himalayan artisans.

The design includes a secure lid topped with a small Vajra, symbolizing spiritual authority and the connection between the earthly and divine. The cylindrical body is adorned with intricately engraved bands featuring auspicious symbols such as the lotus, treasure vase, and endless knot, which represent purity, abundance, protection, spiritual harmony, and blessings. The rice pot itself symbolizes prosperity, generosity, and the act of sacred offering, reminding one of the importance of sharing nourishment with deities and all beings. It also reflects gratitude, mindfulness, and the wish for continuous abundance, peace, and well-being in life and spiritual practice.

Perfect for meditation spaces, home altars, or spiritual décor, this rice pot enhances the sacred ambiance of any setting. It represents prosperity, blessings, and mindful practice, making it a meaningful addition to your collection of ritual objects or a thoughtful gift for spiritual enthusiasts.

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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