Tibetan Buddhist Cross Vajra Silk Brocade Shrine Table Cover Altar Cloth, 28”X28”, Yellow or Red

Enhance your meditation space with our handcrafted Tibetan Buddhist Cross Vajra Silk Brocade Shrine Table Cover. Measuring 28 inches by 28 inches, this exquisite altar cloth is available in vibrant yellow or red hues, symbolizing the radiant nature of an enlightened mind.

Key Features:

• Authentic Craftsmanship: Handmade in Tibet, this altar cloth reflects traditional Tibetan artistry, featuring the Double Dorje (Cross Vajra) motif, a symbol of stability and protection in Buddhist culture.

• Premium Materials: Crafted from high-quality silk brocade, known for its durability and luxurious texture, it enhances the beauty of your shrine or meditation area.

• Versatile Decor: Ideal for use on altars, puja tables, or as a decorative piece to infuse an oriental style into any part of your home.

Elevate your spiritual practice and home decor with this elegant Tibetan Buddhist altar cloth, embodying the rich heritage and symbolism of Tibetan Buddhism.

Dimension:
Length 28” (72cm)
Width 28” (72cm)
Thickness 1/8” (0.3cm)
(Please note that slight variations in color or pattern may occur, as each brocade is individually handmade, adding to its unique charm.)

Meaning:
----- Double Dorje/ Crossed Vajra
Vajra, in Sanskrit, has both the meanings of “thunderbolt” and “diamond.” Like the thunderbolt, the vajra cleaves through ignorance. The Thunderbolt was originally the symbol of the Hindu rain god Indra (who became the Buddhist Śakra) and was employed by the 8th-century Tantric (esoteric) master Padmasambhava to conquer the non-Buddhist deities of Tibet.

----- Buddhist prayers
Buddhism prayer is a spiritual dialogue that helps you center yourself mentally and emotionally. As you begin to pray, visualize the beings you mention as happy and peaceful. Envision your thoughts of loving-kindness reaching them, touching them, embracing them, and making them well, happy, and peaceful.
Buddhist prayer is not meant as an offering to Buddha. Rather, it is a way to deepen your own spirituality. You can make up your own specific prayers, and think about your own ways to pray, as there is no wrong way to practice.