Material: Wood. Hand-painted. 110V two-way rotation

Size: 23 x 10.5 x 39 (length, width, height cm)

Narrative:

The prayer wheel (Tibetan: Mani wheel) is one of the most representative instruments in Tibetan Buddhism, carrying profound cultural connotations and spirit of faith. Its origins can be traced back to the Buddhist traditions of ancient India and Tibet, and are closely related to Tantric practice. The core idea of ​​​​the prayer wheel is to rotate the prayer wheel so that the scriptures or mantras contained in it can spread to all directions, accumulate merits and benefit all living beings.

**How ​​to use the prayer wheel**

1. **Direction of Rotation**: The prayer wheel should rotate in a clockwise direction, symbolizing the positive flow of Dharma.

2. **Holding method**: You can use your left or right hand to rotate, but make sure the direction is correct to avoid reversal.

3. **Rotation speed**: Keep a stable and even speed, avoid turning too fast or too hard, so as to keep your mind calm.

4. **Merits and Benefits**: According to Buddhist scriptures, turning the prayer wheel once is equivalent to reciting all the scriptures in it once, and it can eliminate karma and accumulate blessings.

In addition, sentient beings touched by the shadow of the prayer wheel can also plant the roots of liberation, demonstrating its extraordinary merits. Today, many temples and believers still widely use prayer wheels, and protect Buddhism and accumulate merit and wisdom by participating in the prayer wheel wall project.