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Products
Budhist products
Singing Bowls
Tibetan Jewely
The Eight Symbols of Good Fortune:
The precious Parasol - "Rinchenduk" - is a symbol of protection, as a parasol protects from the sun.
The coolness of its shade protects one from the heat of delusion, suffering, obstacles, illness and harmful forces.
The Golden Fishes - "Sernya" - are a symbol of happiness as the fishes have complete freedom in the water. They represent fertility and abundance as they multiply rapidly.
The Great Treasure vase - "Terchenpo Bumpa" - , the divine vase of inexhaustible treasures, represents the spontaneous manifestation of all that is wished.
The gentle Lotus - "Pema" - represents purity and the renunciation of samsara.
The right-turning Conch shell - "Dungkar Yenkhyil" - represents the reputation of the Buddha’s teachings expanding as the sound of the conch penetrates the ten directions.
The Glorious Endless Knot - "Peibeu" - overlaps without beginning or end and symbolises the Buddha’s endless wisdom and compassion. The intertwining of the lines reminds us of dependent origination, the underlying reality of all phenomena.
The supreme Victory Banner - "Gyeltsen"- symbolises the Buddha’s victorious enlightenment and victory over Mara - the leader of destructive influences and obscurations.
The Wheel - "Kyikhorto" - is the wheel of the Dharma. It represents the three turnings of the wheel of the Dharma by Shakyamuni Buddha.
Buray shirts
Tibetan Buray silk shirt, handcrafted and tailor design.
Known as bu-ray (insect cloth) in Bhutan and Tibet and as Endi in India, this rugged wild silk fabric is are from the cocoon of the Attacus Ricini moth whose larvae feed on the leaves of the castor oil tree, in the jungles of Assam. Popular in Bhutan and Tibet, buray was imported from Assam for centuries and traditionally used for monk's shawls and the famed Tibetan shirt. Because the silk is harvested after the worm has emerged, it is considered a 'non violent' silk.
Buray combines the warmth of wool and the softness of silk. An everlasting fabric, it ages with grace and comfort, developing a sheen and supple drape that molds to the body.
This fabric is 100% (Buray) silk.
Though they are often referred to as Tibetan Singing Bowls, they are more accurately called Himalayan Bowls, as they are present throughout the Himalayan regions of Tibet, Nepal, India and Nepal.
They can also be found in various manifestations in Japan, Korea, China and Mongolia.
When used in sound healing, singing bowls are sometimes referred to as healing bowls or chakra bowls. In sound healing, or “sound massage,” the bowls are played around and sometimes placed on the body of the receiver of the treatment.
The practitioner uses the resonance of the bowls’ harmonic vibrations within the human body for balancing and relaxation. Some sound healers seek to activate or balance the body’s chakras, or energy centers.
Tibetan Jewelry has traditionally been an important part of Tibetan daily dress. It is believed, jewels put people in touch with deities, and protect them from the many hazards of life in their rugged and treacherous land.
Tibetan jewelry is often oversized and heavy, with elaborate surface design and an exuberance of color. The value of jewelry was historically determined by the intensity of color and size of the components, rather than the value in gems or precious metals.
Tibetan Jewelry includes Tibetan necklace, Tibetan bracelets, Tibetan pendant & amulet, Tibetan rings & earrings.
We have a big variety of Tibetan Handmade Ethnic Jewellery all in Silver, coral, torquoise, and Onyx with beautiful design and different colors and shapes
T-shirts
Prayer flags and Amulets
Several Colors and sizes with beautiful images such as Prayers Flags, yak and himalayas, buddha eyes.
Thousands of Tibetans, including the 14th Dalai Lama had to flee from their country and live in exile around the world.
Their Prayer Flags continue to represent the tradition of sending out prayers, but they also remind us of a nation of gentle people who have been robbed of their home. Prayer flags are still stamped with prayers and hung to let the wind carry their messages in Tibetan refugee villages.
Most of the Tibetan Prayer Flags we see today are made in those communities. And so, people around the world have adopted the custom of hanging Prayer Flags to commemorate special events and to transmit their blessings.
It has been suggested by contemporary Tibetans that we create our own prayer flags by imprinting them with poems, prayers and symbols from the great faiths of the world in hopes of uniting them in a spirit of peace and harmony. The Peace Flag Project provides the opportunity for people to make flags that express their wishes for the world. The flags may be hung indoors, but they are intended to be strung up outside where the wind will disperse their messages. After some time the prayer flags will fade and fray (they purposely are not hemmed) symbolizing the natural passing of all things. When that happens, the flags are to be burned to release the last of their prayers and then replaced by new flags that contain our renewed wishes. Or you may simply put new ones over the old ones..
Every time you look at the flags, let them remind you to continue to send out your own prayers for world peace, kindness and generosity.
As you do so, you will also benefit from their blessings.
Bags
Handy Bags in several colors and sizes with beautiful images such as Prayers Flags, yak and himalayas, buddha eyes.
Linen, Cotton and velvet with embroidery.
About Us
Hello! Tashi Delek!
Enjoy the products and contact me is there s something you would like to have.
Thank you.
I wish you a long and prosperous life!
Contact Us
Kang Shop
No Physical address but we have a Showroom, contact us for details or follow us on FB : )
Lisboa
Mobile Sonam 919 832 433
Mobile Cristina 919 829 662
Email: kangtseringshop@gmail.com
