Gandhanra Tibetan Amulet,Hand-carved Yak Bone Pendant, OM Mani Padme Hum Sutra Pendant

❤This beautiful bone pendant is hand carved by Tibetan craftsmen from Tibet in 2000's. From Hepo Town, Baiyu County, the birthplace of the famous Tibetan handicrafts. It is entirely hand-carved,carved sutra of OM Mani Padme Hum,very beautiful. You can use it as a mala pendant, or a separate necklace pendant,or keychain. ❤These amazing bone beads are handcrafted by artisans from Tibet,who recycle and reuse everything in daily life and spiritual practice.Bone carvings symbolize reincarnation and the recycling of natural materials.It is an important material for Tibetan Buddhism. Bone beads allow us to reflect upon the Buddhist teachings of impermanence. They serve as a reminder to live in the present moment; because nothing is permanent, everything is possible. In the Mountains , it is typical for large animals such as yak or water buffalo to be used for service, food, clothing, and ritual items. Given the limited amount of resources and the religious practices of the people in the region, it is important that none of the material goes to waste. ❤Details Material:yak bone Color:brown Height:56mm /2.2" Inches Width: 13mm /0.51" Inches You'll get 1* amulet as pictures shown ❤About OM Mani Padme Hum Om mani padme hum is the six-syllabled Sanskrit mantra particularly associated with the four-armed Shadakshari form of Avalokiteshvara, the bodhisattva of compassion. It first appeared in the Mahayana Kāraṇḍavyūhasūtra where it is also referred to as the sadaksara (six syllabled) and the paramahrdaya, or “innermost heart” of Avalokiteshvara. In this text the mantra is seen as the condensed form of all Buddhist teachings. The first word Aum/Om is a sacred syllable in various Indian religions, and Hum represents the spirit of enlightenment. In Tibetan Buddhism, this is the most ubiquitous mantra and the most popular form of religious practice, performed by laypersons and monastics alike. It is also an ever present feature of the landscape, commonly carved onto rocks, known as mani stones, painted into the sides of