Chod Damaru with Ribbion
NPR 980
The Chod Damaru is a teal-colored ritual drum made from locally sourced wood, making it affordable and ideal for beginners. It comes with a traditional brocade silk strap, neatly packed in a box—perfect for those starting their spiritual practice or looking for a value-for-money option.
– Handmade in Nepal
– 100% Artisanal Manufacturing
Chod Damaru with Silk Ribbon
This marvelous chod Damaru is elegantly decorated with a colorful silk ribbon and fringes which makes it pleasant, along with producing a perfect sound. The sound produced by this Damaru accompanies the melodies and songs for the deep meditations and visualizations witch is at the heart of the spiritual practice.
What is a Chod Damaru?
The Chod Damaru is a traditional hand-held drum used in Tibetan Buddhist practices. This sacred instrument produces rhythmic sounds that accompany meditation, chanting, and spiritual ceremonies. The damaru has been used for centuries by Buddhist practitioners during their spiritual practices.
Design Features
Beautiful Silk Decoration
This damaru is adorned with colorful silk ribbons featuring vibrant embroidery in blue, gold, pink, and green. The silk work adds visual beauty to the instrument and reflects traditional Tibetan craftsmanship.
Colorful Fringes
The bottom of the damaru features decorative tassels and fringes in multiple colors that add movement and traditional aesthetic appeal to the instrument.
Traditional Structure
The damaru has a distinctive hourglass shape with two drum heads connected by cords. Small beads attached to strings strike the drum heads when the instrument is rotated, creating the characteristic sound.
Turquoise Top Piece
A bright turquoise fabric piece sits at the top of the damaru, adding a striking visual accent to the overall design.
Sound and Use
The damaru produces a clear, rhythmic sound when rotated by hand. This sound is used to:
- Accompany meditation and chanting
- Mark rhythm during spiritual practices
- Help maintain focus during meditation
- Create a sacred atmosphere during ceremonies
How It’s Used
The damaru is commonly used in:
- Buddhist meditation practices
- Chod rituals (a specific type of Tibetan Buddhist practice)
- Religious ceremonies
- Personal spiritual practice
- Meditation sessions
About Swodeshi
Swodeshi offers authentic handcrafted spiritual instruments made by skilled artisans. Each damaru is carefully crafted following traditional methods to ensure quality sound and authentic design.
Care Instructions
To maintain your damaru:
- Keep it in a dry place
- Avoid direct sunlight and moisture
- Handle the silk decorations carefully
- Store away from extreme temperatures
- Clean gently with a soft, dry cloth when needed
Who Can Use This
This damaru is suitable for:
- Buddhist practitioners
- Meditation practitioners
- Anyone interested in traditional spiritual instruments
- Collectors of sacred art
- Those practicing or learning about Tibetan Buddhism
This Chod Damaru from Swodeshi combines traditional craftsmanship with functional design, making it a meaningful tool for spiritual practice and a beautiful decorative piece that honors Tibetan Buddhist traditions.
FAQ on Chod Damaru
What is the use of damaru?
A damaru is a small hand drum mainly used in Hindu and Buddhist rituals. In Hinduism, it is closely linked with Lord Shiva and represents the rhythm of creation and destruction. In Buddhism, especially Vajrayana traditions, the damaru is used during rituals, chanting, and meditation practices. The sound of the damaru helps maintain rhythm, improve concentration, and symbolize impermanence and spiritual awareness.
What is Chöd practice in Buddhism?
Chöd is a Vajrayana Buddhist practice that focuses on cutting through ego, fear, and attachment. The word Chöd literally means “to cut.” Practitioners use rituals that include chanting, visualization, and instruments like the Chöd damaru and bell. Through this practice, one symbolically offers their body to overcome self grasping and cultivate compassion, wisdom, and fearlessness.
What is damaru in English?
In English, a damaru is commonly referred to as a ritual hand drum or double sided hourglass drum. There is no exact English word that fully replaces “damaru,” so the original term is widely used in religious, cultural, and academic contexts.
International Payment - Visa Card, Master Card, American Express
In Nepal - Esewa, Khalti, Bank Transfer
Kathmandu: 2 Days
Outside Kathmandu: 3 to 5 Days
International: 7 to 15 Days
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