
A mandala is used for offering practice.
These mirrors are used during ablution and other rituals.
The two bhumpas, or jugs, carry blessed water, used during initiations and ablution rituals. Peacock feathers or kusha grass are often put into the stopper and a brocade 'collar' is added to the jug itself.
| Enlightenment bhumpa (with spout), with brocade collar. €52 | Namgyal bhumpa (without spout), with brocade collar. €52 |
Originally made from the top part of a human skull, kapalas are for keeping the substances that represent inner offerings. Made of copper with silver- highlighted details in silver.
The following kapalas are made of brass:
The large handheld drum used for Chod practice. The drum comes with its own cover.
Cut to be blown as a horn. These shells are used as a music offering. The conch is one of the eight auspicious signs, symbolizing and creating positive sound.

The Sword of Wisdom. Made of iron and decorated with brass. €21
The Curved Knife, as held by Vajrayogini, which symbolizes cutting away our ego. €21
The Three Edged Dagger, often seen around a sand mandala to protect it from the invasion of negative spirits. We have three phurbas:
| Dorje head, made of brass. €21 | Three headed, made of iron. €21 | Small three-headed. €4 |
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| Medium (8cm). €35 | Small (5cm). €16 |