Description

Gyaling Set | Handcrafted Buddhist Ritual Wind Instrument

Bring sacred Himalayan tradition to your ritual practice with this beautifully handcrafted Gyaling Set, created by skilled Newari artisans in Patan, Nepal. Crafted from durable copper and finished with elegant gold plating and silver plating, each gyaling showcases the refined artistry of traditional Nepalese metalwork. The instrument is richly adorned with carefully placed coral and turquoise semi-precious stones, while intricate engravings of auspicious Buddhist symbols add spiritual significance and ceremonial beauty.

Designed with seven fingerholes on the top and one underneath, this traditional Tibetan Buddhist wind instrument is created for ceremonial and ritual use. The combination of handcrafted copper construction, precious-metal finishes, gemstone embellishments, and detailed symbolic engravings makes this Gyaling Set a distinctive addition to Buddhist altars, monasteries, temples, meditation spaces, and ritual collections. Celebrate authentic Himalayan craftsmanship and the sacred heritage of Nepal with this handcrafted Buddhist ritual instrument.

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

Key Features of Gyaling Set:

1. 100% Authentic and Handmade in Nepal 
2. Made from Copper with Gold-Plated and Silver-Plated Finish
   
3. Adorned with Turquoise and Coral Stones
4. Beautifully decorated using Acrylic Colors
5. Traditionally Handcrafted by Master Artists
6. Height X Width: 67cm X 14cm
7. Weight: 1.46kg

About Gyaling 

The Gyaling is a traditional double-reed wind instrument used in Tibetan Buddhism and Newar Buddhist traditions throughout the Himalayan region. In Vajrayana Buddhism, the Gyaling is offered as sacred music to the Buddhas, Bodhisattvas, and Dharma Protectors. Rather than being used specifically to invoke peaceful deities or purify spaces, it serves as an integral part of ritual liturgy, marking important moments in ceremonies and enhancing the spiritual atmosphere. Traditionally played by trained monks or ritual musicians, the Gyaling remains one of the most important ceremonial wind instruments in Tibetan Buddhist practice.