About the product: → Singing bowl with engravings of 'Green Tara'

🌍 Origin: Nepal

📐 Dimensions: Ø 22 to 24 centimeters

⚖️ Weight: ± 1,400 to 1,600 grams

🧬 Materials: 7 noble metals = copper, tin, nickel, zinc, iron, lead, mercury, silver

🎶 Sound type: Perfect quality, the sound is medium to bass and quite long.

📦 Packaging: Individually packaged with cushion and mallet included

🎁 Ideal for giving as a gift or treating yourself!

ॐ About the engravings: Green Tara – Quick Compassion

The engraving on this singing bowl represents the swift compassion and protection of Green Tara, the female Buddha associated with the dispelling of fears and the removal of obstacles.

Inside the bowl, she is depicted in a graceful seated posture, one leg outstretched, ready to act. Her mantra, "Om Tare Tuttare Ture Soha," surrounds the rim, reinforcing the intention of immediate help and freedom from fear.

The outer rim is decorated with vajra motifs and endless knots, referring to the principle of interdependence.

Green Tara's energy is known to promote healing and protection, making this bowl ideal for meditative practices focused on compassion, resilience, and spiritual clarity.

👉 Note: It can also be used in sound therapy to create a calming and elevated resonance. Ideal for purification rituals or any sound work aimed at clarity, balance and spiritual awakening. Also suitable for sound therapy rituals to anchor intention and deepen resonance.

The percentages of metals, diameter and thickness of the different bowls provide the specific sound and harmonics of each singing bowl. Each bowl is therefore unique.

Please note: All our handmade singing bowls are sorted by weight. The diameter mentioned is an approximate guideline, so you have a general idea of ​​the bowl's width.

📎 Information about the process of hammering Tibetan singing bowls:

The hammering process of singing bowls is entirely done by hand. Each singing bowl is hammered following a series of procedures that will give the bowl the perfect shape.

During the manufacturing phase, different metals that make up the bowl are melted in a furnace (copper, tin, iron, lead, gold and silver) depending on the type of bowl desired, such as bronze bowls or those of the seven metals. The molten metal is then poured into a mold to obtain a metal disc of the desired size and thickness.

At this stage, the metal disc is modeled after being weighed and measured very precisely and then is classified according to the type of bowl to come.

As for the actual hammering process, 4 or 5 discs are stacked on top of each other and then heated until they become incandescent.

The formed glowing metal disc is then hammered by skilled craftsmen until the metal is no longer hot; then it is heated again and hammered again.

These two operations, heating and hammering, continue until the desired shape and size are obtained (which explains why hammered singing bowls can have differences of a few centimeters from each other).

When hammering bowls, the metal disc should be beaten while it is still hot, because it is more flexible.

Once cooled, in fact, the metal loses its flexibility and becomes increasingly brittle, thus risking cracks that would occur if it were struck. Once the desired shape has been achieved, the stages of manufacturing the bowl itself begin.

Each bowl is brought to the desired shape and size, repeating the heating and hammering phase if necessary.

Once the desired shape and size are achieved, the bowl is hammered to perfection. Individual bowls are then chiseled and finished inside and out.

📋 Fact sheet: