Handmade Tibetan Tray | Wooden Tray for Ritual and Meditation Practice ------------------------------------------------Size: 9cm(Height) x 31.5cm(Length) x 31.5cm(Width)Weight: 0.82 kgMaterials: Acrylic Color, Wood------------------------------------------------About Our Product This Handmade Tibetan Tray is crafted from wood and decorated with vibrant acrylic color, creating a beautiful offering tray for a Buddhist altar, shrine, and ritual practice. Measuring 9cm in height, 31.5cm in length, and 31.5cm in width, with a weight of 0.82kg, it has a square raised form with a deep red interior and golden border. The bright painted surface gives the tray a warm Himalayan look, making it suitable for altar offerings, meditation spaces, puja practice, and sacred home decor. The tray is decorated with floral motifs, green leafy scrollwork, lotus-inspired patterns, and colorful ornamental details. The top surface features a central flower design surrounded by flowing vines and petal-like forms, symbolizing beauty, harmony, and sacred offering. The outer sides are painted with repeating floral patterns and traditional Tibetan-style scroll designs, while the raised feet add a balanced and respectful presentation for shrine use. As a Buddhist offering tray, this Handmade Tibetan Tray can be used to arrange rice, flowers, fruits, incense, ritual items, or other symbolic offerings during prayer and meditation. In Buddhist practice, offerings represent generosity, gratitude, purification, and devotion. Placed on a shrine table or meditation altar, this wooden Tibetan tray helps create a peaceful and organized space for mindfulness, spiritual discipline, and the path toward inner clarity. Introduction of Tibetan Tray A rice bowl represents prosperity, sustenance, fertility, and abundance. It is believed to help ward off household evils while also assisting in achieving wealth and family happiness. Traditionally, Buddhist monks used rice bowls to accept offerings from people. They would often use these offerings to sustain themselves, and some monks still practice this today. These bowls are also used in many Buddhist rituals and ceremonies, often filled with rice, water, or other offerings to deities.
Related
Related
Related
Related