Silver and Gold Offering Bowls, 3.5" Set of eight with silver plated finish, gold plated auspicious symbol engravings, handcrafted in Nepal.
Silver and Gold Offering Bowls, 3.5" Set of eight with silver plated finish, gold plated auspicious symbol engravings, handcrafted in Nepal. 3.5" Set of Eight Offering Bowls, Fully Gold Silver Plated, Fine Hand Carvings - Upside Down 3.5" Set of Eight Offering Bowls, Fully Gold Silver Plated, Fine Hand Carvings - Upper 3.5" Set of Eight Offering Bowls, Fully Gold Silver Plated, Fine Hand Carvings - Outer 3.5" Set of Eight Offering Bowls, Fully Gold Silver Plated, Fine Hand Carvings - Bottom 3.5" Set of Eight Offering Bowls, Fully Gold Silver Plated, Fine Hand Carvings - Inner

Silver and Gold Offering Bowls | 3.5″ Set of Eight | Auspicious Symbols

Original price was: $379.00.Current price is: $229.00.

✓ Complimentary worldwide shipping included in price.

Product Identity: Set of Eight 3.5″ Tibetan Offering Bowls

Special Features: Two-Tone Silver and Gold Finish; Fine Hand-Engraved Buddhist Symbols and Sacred Motifs; Contrasting Gold-Finished Circular Engravings; Gold-Finished Rims; Decorative Floral and Scrollwork Engravings; Polished Interiors

Product Dimensions: Upper Diameter: 3.5″, Lower Diameter: 2″, Height: 2″

Production Material: Copper Alloy, Silver and Gold

Shipping Weight: 0.9 kg approx.

This beautiful set of eight silver and gold offering bowls is handcrafted in Patan, Nepal by master Newar artisans using traditional Himalayan metalworking techniques. Each 3.5-inch bowl features a brilliant silver plated finish accented by elegant gold plated Tibetan auspicious symbol engravings that create a striking two-tone appearance. The polished interiors beautifully reflect candlelight and butter lamp offerings, while the carefully engraved exteriors showcase the exceptional craftsmanship for which Patan’s artisans are renowned. Designed for both home shrines and monastery settings, these offering bowls combine traditional Buddhist symbolism with refined Himalayan artistry.

In Tibetan Buddhism, practitioners traditionally make seven symbolic offerings representing drinking water, bathing water, flowers, incense, light, perfume, and food. Today, many practitioners arrange eight water offering bowls filled with fresh water, visualizing each bowl as an offering of pure nectar to the Buddhas and Bodhisattvas. This daily practice cultivates generosity, gratitude, humility, and the accumulation of merit while helping reduce attachment and self-centeredness. Offering water each morning and respectfully emptying the bowls at the end of the day remains one of the most accessible and meaningful devotional practices in Vajrayana Buddhism.

Silver and Gold Offering Bowls Features

Each bowl is individually finished with a lustrous silver plated surface enhanced by gold plated medallions and finely engraved traditional Tibetan auspicious symbols surrounded by delicate floral scrollwork. The generous 3.5-inch size provides ideal proportions for traditional altar arrangements while allowing ample room for daily water offerings. The elegant contrast between the silver and gold finishes creates a distinctive appearance that complements both contemporary meditation spaces and traditional Buddhist shrines.

Handcrafted in Nepal

Golden Buddha works directly with artisan workshops in Patan, Nepal, where the creation of Buddhist ritual items has been preserved for centuries. Every offering bowl is individually polished, engraved, and inspected to ensure lasting quality suitable for regular devotional practice, meditation, or display on a Buddhist altar.

Complete Your Shrine

Complete your altar with additional Tibetan ritual items, including butter lamps, incense burners, vajras and bells. These offering bowls also pair beautifully with our collection of Tibetan offering torma to create a harmonious Himalayan Buddhist shrine for daily practice and meditation.

Certificate of authenticity

Authentic, Handmade in Nepal
Every ritual item is handcrafted in Patan, Nepal, using traditional Newar metalworking and carving methods and comes with a certificate of authenticity issued by Nepal’s Department of Archaeology, verifying its materials, technique, and origin.

Learn more about our certification

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