Table Prayer Wheel Tibetan Buddhist Spinning Prayer Wheel Table Prayer Wheel Ritual Object wheel Prayer handmade popular Spinning Prayer Wheel Nepal

Description of Item

Length of Wheel prayer : 5.90" Inches / 15.0 Cms

Width of Wheel prayer : 3.46" Inches / 8.8 Cms

Weight of Wheel prayer : 262 Gms / 0.568 Lbs

ProductCode : ST0504

A prayer wheel is an inseparable part of Buddhist and Tibetan traditions. the prayer wheel is actually a hollow metal cylinder, beautifully embossed and mounted on top of the rod. the inner portion of the cylinder contains a tightly scrolled paper other material full of printed or handwritten mantra .manly used in the Tibetan culture than other cultures of Buddhism, the Buddhist prayer wheel is used as s means of accumulating wisdom, good karma, and means of putting bad karmas and negative energy aside

Ancient records tell us that the Buddhist prayer wheels were introduced to our word by a famous Indian Buddhist scholar, a philosopher, and a saint; Nagarjuna. Saint Nagarjuna is credited with the rise of Mahayana Buddhism during the first century BC. He is also famous for founding the Middle Way school of Buddhist philosophy. Every existing Buddhist school today accepts all the Buddhist philosophies that emerged from the Middle Way school of Buddhist philosophy, founded by saint Nagarjuna, a Buddhist teacher highly respected in Buddhism for his unmatchable compassion and concern for others, his extreme intelligence, and goodness. Apart from the introduction of the Buddhist prayer wheels, he is remembered for his contribution of transformation in Buddhism that spread the Mahayana Buddhism vision of universal responsibility and concern throughout his life in Central and East Asia.

A prayer wheel is an exclusively Tibetan Buddhist prayer instrument that always represents the mystical world om mani Padme hum is the six-syllabled with the four-armed Shada share from of Buddhisattva. The first word om is a sacred syllable found in Indian religion, the world mani means " jewel” or "bead", Padme is the lotus flower the Buddhist sacred flower, and hum represents the spirit of popular enlightenment. It is commonly carved onto mani stones or written on paper which is inserted into prayer wheels. When an individual spins the wheel, it is said that the effect in the same times as reciting the mantra as many times as it is duplicated within the wheel.

Thank you