RUDRAKSHA MALA /108 +1 BEADS ROSARY MALA / 7 MM BEADS SIZE RELIGION Prayer Bead

Description

OM MANE PEMBE HUM !!!!
This is huge singing bowl. This Singing bowl is handmade in NEPAL by bronze alloy with good sound originates. The diameter o f the bowl is 50 centimeter, length of the top part is 16 centimeter and height is 8 centimeter. Its weight is 730 gram.
The package will include:
1) Singing bowl
2) Resting cushion
3) Wooden stick
***How To Play Tibetan Singing Bowls
The "Around-The-Rim" Technique
Hold the singing bowl on the palm of the left hand. For smaller bowls, seven inches and under, hold on your fingertips.
Grasp the mallet about mid-length, with all the fingertips pointing downwards and touching the wood. (If you are using one of our padded mallets, the red wool should be on top.) Palm downward.
Gently tap the mallet against the side of the bowl to "warm-up" the bell.
With an even pressure, rub the mallet clockwise around the outside edge of the rim of the bowl. Use a full arm movement, just like stirring a big kettle of soup, and keep the mallet straight up and down! Again, it's not a wrist movement, but a full-arm movement.
History of Singing Bowl from Wikipedia:
Singing bowls (also known as Tibetan Singing Bowls, rin gongs, Himalayan bowls or suzu gongs) are a type of bell, specifically classified as a standing bell. Rather than hanging inverted or attached to a handle, singing bowls sit with the bottom surface resting, and the rim vibrates to produce sound characterized by a fundamental frequency (first harmonic) and usually two audible harmonic overtones (second and third harmonic).[citation needed]
Singing bowls are used worldwide for meditation, music, relaxation, and personal well-being. Singing bowls were historically made throughout Asia, especially Nepal, China and Japan. They are closely related to decorative bells made along the Silk Road from the Near East to Western Asia. Today they are made in Nepal, India, Japan, China and Korea.
Origins, history and usage[edit]
In some Buddhist practices, singing bowls are used as a signal to begin and end periods of silent meditation. Some practitioners (for example, Chinese Buddhists) use the singing bowl to accompany the wooden fish during chanting, striking it when a particular phrase is chanted. In Japan and Vietnam, singing bowls are similarly used during chanting and may also mark the passage of time or signal a change in activity, for example changing from sitting to walking meditation. In Japan, singing bowls are used in traditional funeral rites and ancestor worship. Every Japanese temple holds a singing bowl.[citation needed] Singing bowls are found on altars and in meditation rooms worldwide.