Tibetan Water Offering Set | Copper Plate & Pot for Rituals

Tibetan Ritual Water Offering Set | Ritual Set for Wealth and Blessings

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Plate
Size: 12cm (Height) x 19cm (Width)
Weight: 0.392 kg

Pot
Size: 7cm (Height) x 15cm (Width)
Weight: 0.212kg

Total Weight: 0.604 kg
Materials: Copper
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About Our water Offering set:

This Tibetan Water Offering Set is a beautifully crafted spiritual item to enhance your rituals and ceremonies. A Dzambhala wealth deity sits atop the sacrifice plate, symbolizing prosperity, abundance, and divine favors. The plate, measuring 12 cm in height and 19 cm in width, serves as a sacred base for water offerings, while the pot, which istands 7 cm tall and 15 cm wide, is an excellent vessel for ceremonial use. The set weighs 0.604 kg, making it a balanced and meaningful addition to any altar or meditation space.

Crafted from copper, this set is designed for practical use during spiritual rituals and as a symbol of abundance and prosperity. Dzambhala, the deity of wealth, is known for bringing both material and spiritual success, making this water offering set an exceptional way to attract his blessings into your life. Place it in your sacred space to enhance your ritual practices, or gift it to someone seeking wealth and spiritual growth.

Introduction to Water Offering Set

The traditional set of offerings, commonly represented by bowls of water, derives from the customary offerings presented to an honored guest in ancient India. The first bowl contains clear water for the newly arrived guests to drink. In the second bowl is water for the guest to wash his or her feet. In the third bowl are flowers, reminiscent of the crowns of flowers offered to women and the garlands provided for men. In the fourth bowl is incense, an offering to please the sense of smell. The fifth offering, pleasing to the sight, is bright light commonly in the form of a lamp, which like the sun, the moon illuminates the darkness. The sixth offering consists of a bowl of scented water. Seventh is an offering of food, commonly in the form of a torma or ritual cake. Eighth is an offering of sound. It is not represented on the altar but can simply be imagined as beautiful music.

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 at the center.