Silver New Moon Singing Bowl Set
Silver New Moon Singing Bowl Set
This is the most rare set of New Moon bowls featuring an all silver finish. These are great for ritualizing a new beginning or fresh start. They are very mystical by nature.
New moon singing bowls are made in a ceremonial way during times of the new moon, so every year there can only be a few sets made. Silver represents the moon energy, that's why the moon bowls have a higher percentage of this metal, approximately 7%. This bowl can be used to enhance intentions and to create moon rituals. Hand carved sun & moon symbol and Tibetan mantra for Tara "Om Tare Tuttare Ture Soha" on the outside.
Tārā's name literally means "star" or "planet", and therefore she is associated with navigation and travel both literally and metaphorically as spiritual crossing to the 'other side' of the ocean of existence (enlightenment). Hence she is known literally as "she who saves" in Tibetan.
Perfectly tuned to align with the vedic system of Chakras and energy healing, these bowls are hand-hammered over 1 million times and go through three firing processes. Only about 5-10% of bowls are deemed to be a healing-grade of perfect vibration. We are partnered with a family in Nepal that has been curating these healing vibrations across generations who will hand select the bowl(s) for you.
Each bowl is composed of 7 metals: copper, tin, lead, zinc, iron, gold and silver. Around 98% of the metals used are copper and tin. This is a significant differentiator of our bowls, as copper is known for its ability to amplify energy and is revered in various cultures for its healing properties. Its antimicrobial properties add an extra layer of purity to your sound healing experience.
The chakra bowls have the frequency of the chakras and can be used to harmonize imbalances, for meditation, self healing and massage. These bowls are the core of any sound bath.
Comes with:
- 7 Bowls: C, D, E, F, G, A, B
- 2 mallets
- 2 rotating sticks
- 7 cushions
-
a tingshaw
- Carry bag
- Video of Puja blessing at temple