By TheSterlingGirls

Tibetan Prayer Wheel Buddhist Pendant Necklace ~ Sterling Silver Buddhist Necklace ~ OM Necklace

$79.50 - $159.00
Shipping calculated at checkout.
Style: pendant+ 60cm chain
Regular price $159.00
Regular price $227.00 Sale price $159.00
-$68.00
Tibetan Prayer Wheel Buddhist Pendant Necklace
Regular price $159.00
Regular price $227.00 Sale price $159.00

~ A beautiful and unique Spinner Tibetan Prayer Wheel pendant necklace made of 999 Fine silver (more purified than 925 sterling silver), decorated with Turquoise and Onyx gems. The middle part is rotatable and the cylinders of the fixed prayer wheels are inscribed with the Six True Words “Om mani padme hum” (meaning “jewel in the lotus”) in Sanskrit.

~ The pendant can be used as a Prayer Amulet and many buyers use this pendant for practicing meditation and relaxation.
Will be a meaningful gift for your loved ones!

~ Materials: 999 Fine Silver
~ Pendant Height: 48mm / 1.89"
~ Pendant Width: 21mm / 0.86"
~ Thickness: 12mm
~ Weight: 16.8g (pendant+rope) / 40g (pendant+silver necklace)
~ Stone: Turquoise & onyx
~ Rope length: 75cm/29.5" (Adjustable)
~ Silver Necklace Length: 60cm/23.6"
~ Silver Necklace Width: 4mm
~ Bail size: 5mm (necklace that fits: 4mm or less)

Prayer Wheels *
~Prayer wheels are cylindrical devices that are used in various religious traditions, particularly in Tibetan Buddhism. These wheels are inscribed with prayers or mantras and are often made of metal. The central idea behind prayer wheels is that the repetitive turning or spinning of the wheel is considered a form of prayer or meditation.
~The surface of the cylinder is inscribed with sacred texts, prayers, or mantras. Common mantras include the mantra of compassion, "Om Mani Padme Hum."
~Using a prayer wheel is thought to have similar spiritual benefits as reciting the prayers orally. It is believed to accumulate merit and purify negative karma.
~Prayer wheels are used by many Tibetans everyday, sometimes for hours on end. Worshippers turn prayer wheels to accumulate merit, to help all beings in the world and to purify their karma (intentional actions). They are part of a meditation practice.

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