Sacred Hundred-Deity Purification Torma | Tibetan Ritual Offering Sculpture

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Sacred Gold Plated Vajrayana Torma | Buddhist Shrine Ritual Object ---------------------------------------------------Size: 20.5cm(Height) x 13cm(Width)Weight: 0.57kgMaterial: Copp er Body, Gold Plated, Acrylic Color, Artificial Stones: Turquoise, Coral---------------------------------------------------About our Long Life Vase This Hundred-Deity Purification Torma is a finely crafted Vajrayana ritual object created for practitioners of the profound Hundred-Deity purification practices associated with Vajrasattva and the Shitro cycle. Standing 20.5cm tall, 13cm wide, and weighing 0.57kg, it features a sculpted copper body covered in radiant gold plating. The form echoes the traditional torma shape, which represents transformation, clarity, and the wisdom energies invoked during deity-offering ceremonies. The piece is adorned with intricate Tibetan motifs enhanced with acrylic color and set with artificial turquoise and coral stones. These elements are traditionally associated with healing, vitality, and positive spiritual energy. The rich ornamentation highlights the symbolic connection to the Hundred Deities, reflecting the visual language of Himalayan sacred art and the ritual intention to cultivate purification, openness, and awareness. This Hundred-Deity Purification Torma serves as a meaningful ritual centerpiece for shrine use, mantra recitation, empowerment offerings, and dedicated Vajrayana practice. Its materials, symbolic details, and refined craftsmanship make it an inspiring ritual sculpture for practitioners seeking to deepen their connection to the Hundred-Deity lineage and enrich their altar with an authentic Hundred-Deity offering torma. Introduction to Tormas: Tormas are made of barley flour and decorated with butter buttons. Metals such as copper, silver, and gold are used, on the other hand. Metal-based tormas are more durable than perishable food tormas. A metal torma can be used for a variety of purposes, including as a symbolic weapon in repulsion rituals. Tormas are also frequently depicted in paintings hanging on the walls of temples dedicated to the wrathful deities. Torma offerings are typically used to appease ferocious Dharmapala, such as the Mahakala and Shri Devi. How to Set Up Your 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 Show more