Brocade Tibetan Door Curtain, with Purna Kalash Embroidery, Marron on Yellow, 180 by 37 cm, made by Polyester Brocade, Flag, Khada, Curtains, Door Curtains

Date Added : 2020-06-01 02:13:47 (560)Views


Brocade Tibetan Door Curtain, with Purna Kalash Embroidery, Marron On Yellow
Code	HME18393
Size	Height 180cm (71") Width 37cm (15") 180 x 37
Weight	500 500 gm - 1.1 lbs
Material	Polyester Brocade
Availability	Available

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weight of 1 Pcs of the product is 0.5 kg and will cost USD $ 26.94

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Item location: kathmandu, Nepal
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Tibetan Door Curtain
Tibetan door curtains are a unique and beautiful way to add a touch of Tibetan culture and tradition to your home or office. These curtains are typically made of high-quality fabric, such as silk or cotton, and are adorned with intricate designs that are often inspired by Tibetan religious and cultural traditions.
The religious designs on these door curtains can include intricate mandalas, depictions of deities, and symbols of good fortune and prosperity. They are often rendered in vivid colors and detailed patterns, which can add a vibrant and dynamic touch to any space. Read More

The door curtains themselves are typically designed to fit standard door frames and can be easily hung using hooks or a rod. They can be used to partition rooms, provide privacy, or simply add a touch of decorative flair to a doorway.

Aside from their aesthetic appeal, Tibetan door curtains are also steeped in cultural significance. In Tibetan culture, doors are considered to be a threshold between the physical and spiritual realms, and are often adorned with symbols of good fortune and protection to ward off negative energies.

Overall, a Tibetan door curtain with various religious designs is a unique and beautiful way to add a touch of Tibetan culture and tradition to your home or office. Its intricate designs and vivid colors make it a true work of art, while its cultural significance can add a meaningful touch to any space.

Purna Kalash : Brief Introduction
Poorna Kalash is a water vase which is full of all the characteristics of goodness as it is full of all goodness. It is treated as an auspicious object for all human beings. When the religious ceremonies are held Poorna Kalash is kept ate the centre surrounded by eight vessels. In Poorna Kalash, there will be the signs of eight auspicious symbols
The Kalasha is included in the Ashtamangala lists of both the Svetambara and Digambara sects of Jainism. Two eyes are depicted around the Kalasha, symbolising right faith and right knowledge. It is used for religious and social ceremonies. It is used in temples when certain images are being worshipped. When one enters a new home it is customary to carry the kalasha on the head reciting mantras. This ceremony is performed to welcome grace and happiness into the new home. They first appear in stone in the Kushan Empire period (65-224 AD). It is a symbol of auspiciousness.