Traditional Tibetan Prayer Wheel for Meditation
About our Prayer Wheel:
This Traditional Tibetan Prayer Wheel, made of copper and wood, demonstrates traditional craftsmanship and spiritual devotion. It is 21 cm in height and 5 cm in width, and weighs only 0.066 kg, making it ideal for use during meditation or prayer practices.
Sacred Buddhist themes, which stand for knowledge, compassion, and the journey to enlightenment, are intricately engraved on the copper body. To activate the benefits of the combined mantras, spin smoothly thanks to the wooden handle's natural, ergonomic grip. The prayer wheel radiates pleasant vibrations and fosters inner calm as it purifies negative energy with each round. This prayer wheel is a useful tool for mindfulness and contemplation since it unites the material and spiritual worlds and is the ideal size for personal practice or as a decorative addition to your spiritual surroundings.
Introduction to Prayer Wheel:
A prayer wheel is a cylindrical wheel on a spindle used in Tibetan Buddhism. It is typically inscribed with the mantra "Om Mani Padme Hum" and rotated by hand as a form of spiritual practice and to accumulate merit. Spinning the wheel is believed to have the same spiritual benefits as verbally reciting the mantra. The use of prayer wheels is widespread in Tibetan Buddhism and has spread to other cultures.
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Size: 21cm(Height) x 5cm(width)
Weight: 0.066kg
Material: Copper Body, Wood
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How does the Buddhist Prayer Wheel benefit us?
The benefits associated with rotating the wheel are numerous. It promotes knowledge, compassion, and bodhicitta in the practitioner and improves siddhis (spiritual powers such as clairvoyance, precognition, etc.). The practitioner can repeat the mantra as often as possible while the wheel is rolling, maintaining a calm, meditative attitude. A Tibetan Buddhist tradition holds that at the completion of a practice session, one should dedicate any acquired merits to the benefit of all sentient beings. Then three times Om Ah Hum. This is usually among Tibetans after finishing any Buddhist practice, including the prayer wheel exercise.
