Buddha3bodhi Mantra Mandala Thangka Painting with 8 Auspicious Symbols

A Mantra Mandala is a specific thangka of Tibetan Buddhist artwork that combines the power of mantras, mandalas, and thangka paintings. Thangkas are beautifully painted in canvas or silk scroll paintings that are utilized as tools for meditation, prayer, and education. A Mantra Mandala Thangka is characterized by a center deity or emblem surrounded by elaborate patterns and forms, and often encircled with mantra letters. A Mantra Mandala Thangka is a highly skillful and spiritual procedure that entails numerous processes. It is used as a meditation and spiritual practice tool, assisting practitioners in connecting with the divine and cultivating inner serenity and peace of mind.

This thangka is mantra mandala that represents 8 Auspicious Symbols of Tibetan Buddhism.

The Eight Auspicious Symbols are a collection of ancient symbols with important meanings in diverse spiritual traditions such as Buddhism, Hinduism, and Jainism. These symbols are said to bring good fortune, wealth, and spiritual well-being to people who comprehend and embrace their meaning. The Eight Auspicious Symbols are represented together in traditional Tibetan Buddhist art, and it is thought that individuals who understand and accept their meaning will receive blessings and positive energy. They reflect spiritually enlightened attributes and serve as a reminder of the path to enlightenment and spiritual progress.
Buddhism's symbols include the parasol, golden fish, treasure vase, lotus flower, conch shell, endless knot, victory banner, and wheel of Dharma.

When it comes to the safe and secure shipment of our painting, the packaging is just as important as the painting itself.

This is why our painting is first wrapped carefully with hand-made lokta paper, a traditional Nepalese paper known for its strength, durability, and resistance to insects and moisture.

Once the painting is wrapped it is placed inside a strong, non-bendable pipe to protect it from damage during shipping.