scripture wheel tibetan buddhism

navigate by keyword : age also area believers body buddhism called cannot child copper cylindrical elderly especially everywhere fluently gender gold hands hold instead keep made main manna materials middle most other prayer recitation recite reel regardless rotation scripture scriptures shaft silver tangduowei their they tibetan tibetans tube turning use usually wheel wood

Scripture Wheel of Tibetan Buddhism Royalty Free Stock Photo
Buddhism wheel vector icon on white background. Flat vector buddhism wheel icon symbol sign from modern food collection for mobile Royalty Free Stock Photo
The golden giant huge praying wheel Royalty Free Stock Photo
Prayer wheel Royalty Free Stock Photo
Tibetan prayer wheels Royalty Free Stock Photo
Labrang Lamasery Royalty Free Stock Photo
Buddha prayer wheels Royalty Free Stock Photo
Scripture Wheel of Tibetan Buddhism
Scripture-turning Corridor Royalty Free Stock Photo
A teenage Tibetan girl stands before golden prayer wheels. Royalty Free Stock Photo
Labrang Lamasery Royalty Free Stock Photo
Labrang Lamasery Royalty Free Stock Photo
Labrang Lamasery Royalty Free Stock Photo
Labrang Lamasery Royalty Free Stock Photo
An old man was making a long kowtow Royalty Free Stock Photo
In the Tibetan area, believers everywhere, regardless of gender, age, or child, hold a prayer wheel in their hands and keep turning. Since most Tibetans, especially the elderly, cannot recite the scriptures fluently, they use the prayer wheel instead of recitation. The prayer wheel is also called prayer prayer tube, prayer tube, or manna wheel, or {Tangduowei}. It is usually made of wood, copper, silver, gold and other materials. The main body of the reel is cylindrical, with a shaft in the middle for rotation.


Stockphotos.ro (c) 2024. All stock photos are provided by Dreamstime and are copyrighted by their respective owners.