Lotus Backflow Incense Burner
Lotus Backflow Incense Burner
Lotus Backflow Incense Burner
Lotus Backflow Incense Burner

Lotus Backflow Incense Burner

SKU: 81005514

Lotus Backflow Incense Burner

SKU: 81005514
  • Ideal for the home
  • Ships worldwide
  • Every purchase supports the temple
Regular price RM 99.00
/
  • Low stock - 8 items left
  • Backordered, shipping soon
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Create a mesmerising display of smoke when you pair this lotus backflow incense burner with a backflow incense cone. The cascading fragrant smoke creates a tranquil and relaxing experience that will enhance any space, whether it's your meditation corner, yoga studio, or living room.

Made from copper, the heavy lotus leaf base stabilises the burner and collects fallen ash, while the miniature frog figurine doubles as a stick incense holder.

* As each item is handfinished, minor variations in shape, colour and finishing may occur from piece to piece. These do not impact its spiritual function and benefits.

About Incense and Incense Offering

Across all Buddhist traditions, incense is one of the most common and basic substances used as offerings to the Buddhas and enlightened beings. Within Tibetan Buddhism, incense is typically used as an offering to the Three Jewels — Buddha, Dharma and Sangha. It is also employed as part of Buddhist ritual to purify offering substances such as water, food and light.

In traditional Tibetan Medicine, incense is often used as a medicinal substance to treat certain ailments. Due to the healing qualities of its ingredients, Tibetan incense can soothe and calm a mind affected by depression, restlessness, anxiety and stress. Specific incense formulas can also be beneficial for common complaints such as migraines, cough, dizziness and insomnia.

On a spiritual level, the offering of incense reminds us to hold our vows purely and creates the causes for us to do so. In Buddhist thought, morality is considered to be one of the Six Perfections of a Bodhisattva practitioner. As such, it is one of the keys to reaching full enlightenment.

“Incense offerings should be done daily and consistently with great confidence in the supreme Dharma that liberates our mind from all sufferings and to the holy sage Buddha who has traversed over samsara.”
– Tsem Rinpoche

As we make incense offerings to the Buddhas, we generate the merits to become like them and hold our vows perfectly. This collection of merits is based on our Bodhisattva aspirations, and will lead us to the realisation of higher views which sees the faults of serving oneself as opposed to serving the needs of all sentient beings.

Therefore, offering incense of the best quality with the highest motivation may seem to be a simple spiritual act, but it leads to higher insight, integrity of practice, consistency of practice, generation of merits, and the ability to hold our vows which leads to the generation of higher attainments and insight within our mindstream.

  • Place a backflow incense cone in the holder. Ensure the hole at the base of the cone aligns with the hole on the burner.
  • Light the tip of the incense cone until it is smouldering gently.
  • The cascading smoke effect will begin once the incense cone starts to burn at the hollow section.
  • To maximise the cascading effect, ensure the burner is placed in a location that is not breezy or draughty.
  • Remove the ash build-up after each use.
  • Always use on a heat-resistant surface to prevent heat damage.
  • Always burn incense in moderate quantities to prevent overheating.
  • Do not handle the incense burner when hot.
  • Never leave unattended.
  • Material: Copper
  • Height: 65 mm (2.6-in)
  • Diameter: 93 mm (3.7-in)
  • Weight: 0.35 kg (0.8 lb)

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