Brass Tibetan bells, also known as “Tingshas” or “Drilbu,” are sacred instruments deeply rooted in Tibetan Buddhist traditions. These bells are expertly handcrafted from high-quality brass by skilled artisans who use traditional techniques passed down through generations. The bells are often paired with a Dorje (Vajra), a ritual object symbolizing spiritual power, to create a harmonious blend of sound and symbolism.
Craftsmanship:
Each brass Tibetan bell is a work of art, meticulously crafted with intricate designs and symbols that hold spiritual significance. The body of the bell is often adorned with detailed carvings, such as auspicious symbols, mantras, or deities, reflecting the profound spiritual meaning of the instrument. The bell’s clapper is designed to strike the inner surface evenly, producing a clear and resonant tone that is rich in overtones.
Sound Quality:
Brass Tibetan bells are known for their pure, bright, and sustained sound. When struck, the bell produces a clear, high-pitched tone that resonates deeply within the space, creating a sense of peace and clarity. The sound is believed to purify the environment, dispel negative energies, and aid in meditation and spiritual practices. The resonance of the bell is not just heard but felt, making it a powerful tool for deepening mindfulness and enhancing spiritual connection.
Design:
The design of brass Tibetan bells is both beautiful and symbolic. The bell typically has a rounded shape with a flared opening, and the handle often features intricate designs or the image of a deity. The handle may also be shaped like a Dorje, symbolizing the union of wisdom and compassion. The detailed engravings and symbolic motifs on the bell are not only decorative but also serve as reminders of spiritual teachings and practices.
Uses:
1. Holding the Bell:
- Grip: Hold the bell by its handle, usually between your thumb and fingers, with a gentle but firm grip. The bell should hang freely, allowing it to vibrate fully when struck.
- Posture: If using a pair of bells (like Tingshas), hold one in each hand, keeping them at the same height and slightly apart.
2. Striking the Bell:
- Single Bell:
- Use a wooden or leather mallet to strike the side of the bell gently.
- Aim to strike the bell near the rim or slightly below it to produce a clear, resonant sound.
- Let the sound resonate naturally, allowing the vibrations to fade before striking again.
- Tingsha Bells:
- Hold the bells horizontally and gently strike the edges together.
- You can either strike them directly or move them in a circular motion to let the edges meet softly, producing a ringing sound.
- Allow the sound to resonate fully before striking them again.
3. Listening to the Sound:
- Focus: After striking the bell, focus on the sound it produces. The resonance can be both heard and felt, creating a calming effect.
- Mindfulness: Use the sound as a focal point in meditation or mindfulness practice. Listen to the overtones and let the vibrations guide your breathing and thoughts.
Brass Tibetan Bells
Item Code : JS0033
Apprx Weight :
A(SIZE 15CM)
B(SIZE 12CM)
C(SIZE 12CM)
Item Code : JS0034
Apprx Weight :
A(SIZE 21.5CM)
B(SIZE 16CM)
C(SIZE 14CM)
Brass Tibetan Bells Special
Item Code : JS0035
Apprx Weight :
A(SIZE 21CM)
B(SIZE 16CM)