Om Namah Shivay Tingsha Bell - Tingsha Bell

Om Namah Shivay Tingsha Bell

$18.00
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Om Namah Shivay Tingsha Bell - Tingsha Bell
  • Om Namah Shivay Tingsha Bell - Tingsha Bell
  • Om Namah Shivay Tingsha Bell - Tingsha Bell
Om Namah Shivay Tingsha Bell

Item SB-TN-OSH

Om Namah Shivay Tingsha Bell

$18.00

Currently out of stock
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A pair of hand-cast bronze tingsha bells joined by a leather cord, each disc engraved with the mantra 'Om Namah Shivay' in Devanagari script. Struck lightly at the rims, they release a slow-fading tone used to open and close meditation or clear a room. Kept on an altar or meditation table for ritual practice.

Details
  • Design: A pair of domed bronze tingsha bells joined by a leather cord, each disc engraved with 'Om Namah Shivay' in Devanagari around a raised center boss
  • Size: Each bell measures 2.5 inches in diameter
  • Material: Bronze alloy, leather cord
  • Care: Wipe with a soft, dry cloth after use and store away from moisture to preserve the bronze finish
  • Note: Cast and finished by hand, so slight variations in tone, engraving, and patina are natural
  • Origin: India
Meaning & Intention

Tingsha bells have long accompanied Himalayan meditation, their bright chime used to mark the beginning and end of a session or to clear the space around it.

Struck at the rims rather than clashed, they release a slow-fading tone that gives the mind a single point of focus, a sound to follow inward until it dissolves into silence.

This pair is engraved with Om Namah Shivay, one of the oldest invocations in Hindu devotion. Loosely translated as 'I bow to Shiva,' it is understood as an act of surrender to the consciousness said to reside within all things.

Shiva here represents the principle of transformation: the dissolving of what no longer serves, making room for renewal.

Each strike sends the resonance of the words outward, a small ritual of letting go and beginning again.

Essence & Elements

Intention: Peace, balance, renewal

Chakra connection: Crown

Ideal for: Meditators and anyone building a ritual practice who wants a sound-based way to mark stillness

Suggested mantra: Om Namah Shivay

Symbol: Shiva, transformation and surrender

Questions & Guidance

How do you play tingsha bells?

Hold one bell by its cord in each hand and strike the outer edges together lightly, letting them separate right after contact so the tone can ring out fully.

When should I use them during meditation?

Many practitioners strike them once to open a session and again at the close, using the fading tone as a cue to settle in or return to waking awareness.

Can they be used outside of meditation?

Yes. They are also used to clear stagnant energy in a room, mark transitions in a ritual, or invite a moment of stillness during the day.

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  • 5 stars: 3 (75%)
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  • 1 star: 1 (25%)
C
Connie Krohn-Pickrell

Love this sound, these are solid and well made. Bigger than expected!
They actually scared both my dogs the first time I struck them together 😂😊

L
Lynn Hatch
Sent it back

Sent it back. Waiting on my refund. Very tinny chime.

C
Customer
I listen almost every morning.

I love to hear this sound before I start my day.

R
Richard P.
Beautiful tone!

I’m a percussionist and the tingsha bells were a great addition to my table.