Mixing bowl copper - Chakras

This beautiful bowl is made entirely of copper.

Whether as a mixing bowl or for ritual incense ceremonies, this bowl offers many applications.

Copper is super easy to clean with methylated spirits or rinse water, so no residue sticks to the bowl.

Due to the high rim and your good weight, the herbs stay in the mixing bowl and the bowl will not tip you over on the table.

Tip: If you want to use the bowl for smoking herbs, it is recommended to fill the bowl half with sand. On it you then put your charcoal so that it does not get too much heat.

Once the coal is burned through and it has a nice white color, you can sprinkle your herbs over it.

In Tantric Hinduism, Tantric Buddhist Vajrayana, yoga, and some esoteric teachings, subtle energy centers between the physical body and the subtle human body are called chakras, which literally means "wheel," "discus," or "circle."

These energy centers are connected by energy channels. Seven of the chakras are considered to be the main energy centers of the human being and are located along the spine or in the vertical central axis of the body. They are connected by the middle energy channel, the sushumna nadi, through which the kundalini force also rises. This Kundalini force, which is the underlying potential force of every human being, rests "coiled up like a snake" in the lowest center, the Muladhara chakra, before this process.

There are differences in the views of the teachings and schools regarding details such as the number and exact localization of the chakras. As a rule, however, a system with seven main chakras is accepted today, especially in yoga.