Hand Carved Tibetan Buddhist Ritual Ceremonial Copper with Brass Rings Offering Sherkim Set for Shrine / Altar / Monastery from Patan, Nepal

Copper with Brass Rings Sherkim Set

Name: Sherkim Set
Height: 4.75”
Dimension of top Part: Height: 3.5”
Diameter of top: 2.25”
Diameter of bottom base: 1.5”
Dimensions of bottom Part: Height: 2”
Diameter of top: 4”
Diameter of bottom base: 2.5”
Material: Copper Alloy with Brass Rings
Actual Weight: 0.318 Kg.
Ships From: Patan, Nepal
Shipping Option: Express: Usually ships within 48 hours. Allows 5 – 7 business days for delivery worldwide.
Economy: Usually ships within 48 hours. Alloy 20 – 30 business days for delivery worldwide.
Insurance: Insurance is included in the shipping cost.

Sherkim Set

Sherkim Set is a Buddhist Ritual Object and is used to offer offerings to the god and goddess in ritual ceremony. The Sherkim Set comes in two pieces as a set. The upper part is especially for liquid offerings and the lower part is for solid offerings like; fruits, grains, etc. The offering is usually tea, milk or even alcohol. These are poured gradually during the offering ceremony onto the taller cup till it overflows to the lower larger bowl beneath. The Sherkim Set plays very important ritual object in Buddhist religion.

It is believed that when we make any offering to the Buddhas, it collects a lot of merit for us, to clear the way for us to accomplish the things we wish and to invite the necessary conditions and resources. The way the offering is done, liquid overflows from one(top) vessel to the another(bottom) this represents the overflowing abundance of things to come to us, visualized as all our wishes coming true. It is also believed that it is good to offer strong drinks or hot drinks, such as hot boiling tea. The heat represents a kind of swiftness, as we urge the Protector to accomplish our wishes and requests quickly.

About this Ritual item

This Sherkim Set is made of copper alloy with brass rings. This finely carved Sherkim Set is crafted by the master artisans from Patan, Nepal.