Antique and completely handmade seven metal singing bowl with a polished finish. The perfect gift for your loved ones. This set is a fully handcrafted masterpiece of artwork to add that personal touch to your gift. Share the peace and love of a Tibetan singing bowl today.

Our gift box is made from eco-friendly handmade Lokta paper. It comes from the Lokta tree bark, which is harvested without killing the tree.

This unique singing bowl is especially one of a kind. The high gloss finish makes it a centerpiece for any collection. With a touch of modern design in its simplicity and also having the ancient ohm mantras painted beautifully around the sides. The bottom is the eye of the buddha. Inside is the Tibetan Ohm symbol with wings symbolizing freedom and peace. This whole gift set was designed and crafted with love and we hope you love it.

This Tibetan singing bowl is Ohm mantra inscribed. Individually handmade by our small local team in Nepal. Our elegant art is carefully etched onto the bowl using a dye process. The brass metal goes through a sand-casting process to get the perfect shape. Sand-casting involves melting the metal down, pouring it into the cast, and finally burying the cast in cool sand underground for about a day. This set is a fully handcrafted masterpiece of artwork to add that personal touch to your gift.

This set comes as a bundle, including antique tingsha cymbals, rosewood mallet, silk cushion, and an eco-friendly Lokta paper gift box. We hope you'll love our creations and share the love of sound healing and meditation with your loved ones!

Traditionally prepared Hand Hammered Tibetan Singing Bowl. The perfect gift for your loved ones. This set is a fully handcrafted masterpiece of artwork to add that personal touch to your gift. Share the peace and love of a Tibetan singing bowl today. Our gift box is made from eco-friendly handmade Lokta paper. It comes from the Lokta tree bark, which is harvested without killing the tree.

Our gift box is made from eco-friendly handmade Lokta paper. It comes from the Lokta tree bark, which is harvested without killing the tree.