Cymbles smooth A1 quality 8cm

Tingsha / Cymbles - smooth - with optimal sound Tingshas (ding-shas, cymbles) are used as a musical presentation in spiritual practises. During meditation practice, they are struck at regular intervals to maintain concentration. "Musical performances" are common in Pujas (prayer ceremony). Many instruments are used for this: bells, drums, cymbles and horns. In fact, musical performances are standard in many Tibetan-Buddhist and Hindi rituals. Nowadays they are used both in rituals and by ordinary people. They are used for Feng Shui, the meditation, purification, healing and harmonisation. For what purposes can I use Tingshas? Beat the hand cymbles together and a beautiful, clear high tone will sound. It purifies the air and creates an extraordinary silence. The brilliant tone of the Tingsha immediately resonates in the human heart. Their purpose is to summon us. They call us to awareness so that we can remember who we are and to recognise our priorities in this often turbulent and illusory world. If you let them beat each other horizontally next to each other, it is as if a wonderfully pleasant sound wave oscillates between the two. This echos in a high frequency, which creates an impressive symphony of haunting sounds. Tingshas and Feng Shui Tingshas are also used in Feng Shui: to cleanse the prevailing energy in a room to "open" it. For this purpose, the Tingshas are hit in the four corners of the room. A wonderful way to clean up energy when traditional smoke ceremonies are not appropriate! Tingshas and healing sounds In healings or balancing of auric fields, they are used to determine the beginning and end of meditation. Some claim that the use of Tinghsha is like a call. It brings us to the here and now. As with many altar utensils, we recommend wrapping the Tingshas in a cloth when they are not in use. You can also store them in a special Tingsha brocade holder (toth) with two compartments. Ornaments on Tingshas The cast can contain ornaments of the surface. Usually dragons are depicted, or the mantra "Om Mani Padme Hum", the Tibetan eight lucky symbols, or the Tingsha is unmustered. Nature of the Tingshas Each Tingsha is an individual sandsing made of different metals, typically at least three are used. Most cymbles are made of bronze and consist mainly of copper and tin with a small proportion of nickel, which is sometimes added. Higher quality tingshas are made of 7 or more (up to 12) metal alloys and produce a powerful harmonious full sound. Dimensions±7.8 cm Weight±337 g