Description

Buddhist Che Bhumba Vase | Sacred Kalasha for Rituals | Long-life Vase of Lord Amitayus

Our Buddhist Che Bhumba Vase, also known as a Tibetan Kalasha, is a refined Himalayan ritual vessel carefully handcrafted by traditional Buddhist artisans. Shaped from a durable copper alloy, the vase is finished with silver and gold-plating, creating a harmonious contrast between the smooth central body and the richly plated elements. The curved silver body is elegantly supported by a gold-plated smooth base, which rests securely upon a lower bowl-shaped pedestal. Rising from the body is a slender, polished neck, leading to a lavishly decorated lid positioned beneath the finial, featuring dense floral carvings and crowned with a mini ghau box displaying the portrait of Lord Amitayus, the Buddha of Infinite Life. This sacred Bhumba is traditionally used on Buddhist altars and meditation spaces during long-life rituals and daily offerings, where devotees seek longevity and the preservation of blessings. Symbolically, the Che Bhumba represents the vessel of sacred nectar, embodying continuity of life, making it a meaningful ritual object for those devoted to Vajrayana Buddhist practice.

Please note: The Che Bhumba in the photograph is the actual piece for sale, ensuring authenticity and exclusivity.

Key features of Tibetan Kalasha for Altar:

• Made from Copper
  
• Features a Gold & Silver-plated finish
  
• Adorned with Semi-precious Stones
  
• Traditionally Handcrafted by Master Artists
• Height X Width: 25cm X 13cm
• Weight: 0.76kg

Che Bhumba

The Che Bhumba water offering vase, a sacred object in Tibetan Buddhist rituals, traces its origins to ancient Himalayan monastic traditions where pure water offerings symbolize clarity, generosity, and purification of negativities. The vase is placed on altars during daily offerings or elaborate ceremonies. According to oral lore from the monasteries of eastern Tibet, a revered lama once used a Che Bhumba vase filled with medicinal herbs and blessed water to heal an entire village during a plague, reinforcing its spiritual and symbolic power. Today, it remains a profound tool for practitioners to cultivate merit and deepen their connection to the teachings.