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"Everything is changeable, everything appears and disappears; there is no blissful peace until one passes beyond the agony of life and death." Shakyamuni Buddha (563-483 B.C.) |
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Diamond cut Crystal Bowl 7pcs. |
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Sku#:3629
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《In order to view the wholesale price . Please Apply to be a wholesalers》
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Please contact us to verify availability. 1-626-354-6228 Email: zambalallc@gmail.com America area customers can view on this website first. https://FlyingMystics.org/ |
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Material: crystal glass. A set of seven colors (special price, not sold separately)
Size : 6cm
Narrative:
The offering cup is a common instrument in Buddhist ceremonies, mainly used to offer to the Three Treasures of Buddha, Dharma, and Sangha or other sacred objects. Its history is closely related to the spread of Buddhism and carries profound religious and cultural significance.
Origin and symbolism
The origin of the offering cup can be traced back to the early Buddhist offering tradition. In Buddhism, offering is a way to express respect and gratitude, and the offering cup is one of the important tools. The offering cup is usually used to hold water, tea or other offerings, symbolizing **pure mind** and **equality mind**. The purity of clear water implies that practitioners should maintain inner clarity and compassion.
The number and arrangement of the offering cups also have symbolic meaning. For example, the three offering cups usually represent the Three Jewels of Buddha, Dharma, and Sangha, or the Three Studies of Precepts, Concentration, and Wisdom, reminding practitioners to focus on the core values of Buddhist practice.
Production and design
Offering cups are made of a variety of materials, including ceramics, copper, glass, etc. Buddhist patterns such as lotus and auspicious knots are common in designs, adding a sense of solemnity and sacredness. Some offering cups are also engraved with scriptures or mantras to further emphasize their religious significance.
How to use
In front of a Buddhist temple or shrine, an offering cup is usually used together with other offering utensils. When offering water, practitioners will silently recite the offering verses, visualize offering the offerings to the Buddhas and Bodhisattvas in the ten directions, and pray for all sentient beings to be free from suffering and attain happiness. After offering water, the water in the offering cup can be poured into a flower pot or drunk, symbolizing the dedication of merit to the earth and all living beings.
The offering cup is not only a practical tool, but also a spiritual symbol, reminding practitioners to always remain pious and grateful.
PS: The product does not include candle holders. (Need to be purchased separately) |
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© 2025 Zambala inc. All Rights Reserved. No part of this site may be reproduced without our written Permission.
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Phone: (626) 289-9787 or 1(888)Zambala (926-2252)
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