Singing Bowl Set 14cm Green Tara Hand-Beaten

A 14cm hand-beaten brass singing bowl in the Green Tara tradition, supplied as a complete set — bowl, cushion, and mallet — hand-beaten rather than machine-spun, which produces a more complex, less uniform tone and visible hammer marks on the surface. What Hand-Beaten Means for Sound Hand-beaten bowls are struck individually by a craftsman — the slight variations in surface thickness from the hammering process create a richer, more complex tone than machine-spun bowls, which have a more uniform wall thickness and produce a cleaner but simpler sound. At 14cm diameter, this bowl produces a warm, mid-range tone — neither the high, clear ring of a small bowl nor the deep resonance of a large one. A versatile size for meditation and sound practice. The set includes cushion and mallet — everything needed to play from the moment it arrives, without additional purchases. The Green Tara iconographic connection gives this bowl a specific spiritual focus within the Tibetan Buddhist tradition. 14cm Hand-Beaten Brass, Set 14cm hand-beaten brass singing bowl in the Green Tara tradition. Includes cushion and mallet. Confirm brass composition and mallet type from the product specification. Visible hammer marks on the surface are a characteristic of hand-beaten production. Playing the Bowl Place the bowl on the cushion in the open palm. Strike gently near the upper rim with the padded end of the mallet for a single resonating tone. For sustained tone: press the wooden side of the mallet to the outer rim and move in slow, steady circles with even pressure. The bowl responds best when fully supported on the cushion without finger contact on the base. Green Tara and Singing Bowls Green Tara is one of the most important female deities in Tibetan Buddhist iconography — a bodhisattva associated with compassion, protection, and swift action. Singing bowls associated with specific deities are used in Tibetan Buddhist ritual practice to invoke the qualities of that deity and mark transitions in ceremony. The Green Tara connection gives this bowl a specific devotional context within that tradition. As a Gift A complete set — bowl, cushion, and mallet — makes this a clean gift that requires no additional accessories. Well-suited for meditation practitioners, sound healers, yoga teachers, and those building a home practice. Common Questions What is the difference between a hand-beaten and a machine-spun singing bowl? Hand-beaten bowls have slight variations in wall thickness that produce a richer, more complex tone. Machine-spun bowls are more uniform in thickness, producing a cleaner but simpler sound. Hand-beaten also means visible hammer marks on the surface, which many practitioners consider part of the bowl's character and craftsmanship. What note does a 14cm singing bowl produce? Confirm from the product specification. Singing bowl pitch depends on diameter, wall thickness, and metal composition — a 14cm bowl typically resonates in the mid to upper range of the singing bowl spectrum. Is the cushion included suitable for the bowl's size? The cushion is included and designed to support this specific bowl. Confirm from the product specification if you plan to use the bowl with an existing cushion.