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Description

☛ GHAU: WHAT IS IT?
Ghau is a portable shrine in which an image of the owner’s personal deity (Ishta Devata) is kept wrapped in silk cloth. Most Tibetans used Ghau at home and during traveling. At home, it is kept on alter but when traveling it is fastened at the cross belt. Generally, Ghau has trefoil shapes to and a window in the middle through which one can see the personal deity. Ghau is made of two parts which fit together to form a box. The back is usually left plain and the front is richly decorated.

☛ SILVER PENDANT:
A Nepali silver pendant is a beautiful piece of jewelry that is often adorned with semi-precious stones and intricate designs. These pendants are often made by skilled artisans in Nepal who use traditional techniques and designs that have been passed down through generations.
One popular feature of Nepali silver pendants is the use of semi-precious stones such as turquoise, coral, amethyst, or lapis lazuli. These stones are believed to have special powers and significance in astrology and are often used in Nepali jewelry to bring luck, prosperity, and protection to the wearer.

☛ MEDICINE BUDDHA :
Bhaisajyaguru is known as Medicine Buddha. He is also called the healing Buddha. He is said to dispense spiritual medicine when properly worshiped. It is even believed that an efficacious cure may be accomplished by merely touching the image. In Tibet, he may be represented either as a buddha or as a Bodhisatwa. As a buddha, he has the urn (small round bulge or protuberance above the bridge of the nose) the fourth superior marks of a buddha Ushinisha (A Buldge of protuberance in the skull of the buddha the first superior marks of a buddha ) short and curly hair. He wears a monastic robe, is seated with the legs crossed. His left hand lying in his lap in meditation mudra, usually holds the medicine bowl, while the right hand in charity mudra hold either a branch with fruit, or the fruit alone, of the myrobalan, as medicinal plant found in India and other tropical countries.