Embossed Tibetan Buddhist Symbol Vajra Sterling Silver Spinner Ring, Mens Meditation Ring, Buddhist Ring (A)

This spinner ring has the Tibetan Buddhist Symbol beautifully embossed on the outside and the Chinese Buddhist Poem engraved on the inside.
The Tibetan Buddhist Symbol "Vajra" represents wisdom and protection. The simple yet elegant design represents the purity of Tibetan Buddhism and helps strengthen your energy and bring wisdom to decision-making.
The well-known Chinese Buddhist poem on the inside translates, "There is no Buddha tree, and the mirror is not the place for worship. There is nothing (in front of me), where (why) could it get dusty?" It reminds us of the key philosophy of Buddhism - All is Void (The world is empty).

Size: (This is not a wedding ring, so you can wear it on any finger which fits and looks good)

Do you know your ring size? We strongly advise you to accurately determine your ring size with our "ZentralDesigns Ring Size Chart" prior to place an order to avoid the size trouble and unnecessary cost.

Material: 
Sterling Silver 925

----- Prayers "Om Mani Padme Hum" in Tibetan Buddhism
"Om Mani Padme Hum",The Powerful Six Symbols in Tibetan Buddhism are: ong, ma, ni, bei, mei, hong. Buddhists say and repeat out loud or silently to themselves, invoking powerful benevolent attention and blessings. They are considered the key to Tibetan Buddhism. and appear in everything related.

----- 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.