Tibetan Buddhist items refer to the objects used by monks in Buddhist activities and rituals. Those Buddhist sacred objects are endowed with special meaning by the Dharma so that they are no longer ordinary tibetan artifacts, but more sacred and solemn. There are many types of Tibetan Buddhist ritual items with different purposes, styles, and sizes, such as the prayer wheel, prayer beads, conch shell, vajra, and so on.
Prayer bell is one of the necessary Buddhist ritual items including agogo, vajra bells, etc. for lamas and monks when they are chanting and practicing. The Prayer Bell and Vajra bells.material of the Buddhist prayer bell is mostly copper, the shape is the bell mouth, and the handle is in the shape of half vajra, with a bell tongue inside and various designs engraved on the surface. In Tibetan Buddhism Tantric Buddhism, the Tibetan Prayer Bell has profound connotations. The bell symbolizes Prajna (the highest and purest form of wisdom) and is usually used together with the vajra. The vajra that bears it represents the five troubles or disturbing feelings of the heart that has become the five supreme wisdom through the Vajrayana. The upper part of the bell is equivalent to the body of the Buddha, the lower part is equivalent to the language of the Buddha, and the vajra is in its heart. The meaning of the Tibetan Prayer Bell is to mind the empty nature of all things and promote a sense of peace and calmness. The bell is also a musical instrument, together with other sacred instruments such as the Tibetan-drum (damaru), are played in rituals as musical offerings to the Buddhas and other gods.
Prayer bell is one of the necessary Buddhist ritual items including agogo, vajra bells, etc. for lamas and monks when they are chanting and practicing. The Prayer Bell and Vajra bells.material of the Buddhist prayer bell is mostly copper, the shape is the bell mouth, and the handle is in the shape of half vajra, with a bell tongue inside and various designs engraved on the surface. In Tibetan Buddhism Tantric Buddhism, the Tibetan Prayer Bell has profound connotations. The bell symbolizes Prajna (the highest and purest form of wisdom) and is usually used together with the vajra. The vajra that bears it represents the five troubles or disturbing feelings of the heart that has become the five supreme wisdom through the Vajrayana. The upper part of the bell is equivalent to the body of the Buddha, the lower part is equivalent to the language of the Buddha, and the vajra is in its heart. The meaning of the Tibetan Prayer Bell is to mind the empty nature of all things and promote a sense of peace and calmness. The bell is also a musical instrument, together with other sacred instruments such as the Tibetan-drum (damaru), are played in rituals as musical offerings to the Buddhas and other gods.