Dril-bu late 19th century Tibetan Dril-bu late 19th century Tibetan Dril-bu late 19th century Tibetan Dril-bu late 19th century Tibetan Dril-bu late 19th century Tibetan
Dril-bu late 19th century Tibetan
Dril-bu late 19th century Tibetan Dril-bu late 19th century Tibetan Dril-bu late 19th century Tibetan Dril-bu late 19th century Tibetan

Dril-bu late 19th century Tibetan

3.00 - 2.00 USD ($)/Piece

Product Details:

  • Style Religious
  • Finishing Polishing
  • Primary Material Brass
  • Regional Style American
  • Color Black
  • Technics Handmade
  • Dimension (L*W*H) H.: 20.3 cm (8 in.); Diam.; 9.5 cm (3-3/4 in.)
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Dril-bu late 19th century Tibetan Price And Quantity

  • 100 Piece
  • 3.00 - 2.00 USD ($)/Piece

Dril-bu late 19th century Tibetan Product Specifications

  • Metal
  • Brass
  • Black
  • American
  • Non Toxic Easy To Install Easy To Clean Rust Proof Durable Light Weight Acid Resistant Antibacterial Recyclable Chemical Resistant UV Resistant Fireproof Standard Hygienic Corrosion Resistant Scratch Resistant Washable Eco-Friendly Water Resistance
  • Buddhism
  • Religious
  • Polishing
  • Handmade
  • H.: 20.3 cm (8 in.); Diam.; 9.5 cm (3-3/4 in.)
  • Other

Dril-bu late 19th century Tibetan Trade Information

  • Mumbai
  • 1000 Piece Per Month
  • 45 Days
  • Yes
  • Sample costs shipping and taxes has to be paid by the buyer
  • First Packing by butter paper, Second Packing Polybag Third Packing Bubble Packing Fourth Packing Cover with Thermocol 15mm sheet six side Fifth Packing with corrugated box 5 ply Sixth Packing Master Carton with four piece of corrugated box Packed.
  • South America Western Europe Middle East Central America Eastern Europe Asia North America Australia Africa

Product Description

Dril-bu late 19th century Tibetan:-


About The Product:


The dril-bu (bell) along with the Dorje (scepter) areindispensable liturgical instruments used during Buddhist ritual recitation.They are usually regarded as one object, are matched and used together. Thebell is held in the left hand and the scepter in the right as both handsgracefully move in prescribed gestures that serve as a commentary to therecitation. As a pair, they reflect the two aspects of Buddhist practice:method and wisdom, intuition and compassion. The prongs emerging from thebell's handle have their roots in Indic mythology and recall the thunderboltscepter of Indra, a Hindu warrior god who governs rain, clouds and lightning.Small dorjes appear at the bell's rim.

 

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