Tibetan Shop

Our mission is to bring our customers quality items from Nepal, Tibet, and China, at reasonable prices, with fast and efficient service. If you have a question about any of our products, please give us a call and ask. We are always happy to help. Some featured items are Singing Bowls, Prayer Beads Malas, and Tibetan Buddhist Thangkas. Tibetan singing bowls are wonderful to use for relaxation, meditation, or just for fun. They also look cool just sitting around! Prayer Beads are what we in the West think of as rosaries, but Buddhist Malas have certain distinguishing factors. Many Prayer Beads have 108 beads, and this number is important in both Buddhism and Hinduism. Thangkas are beautiful paintings, mounted on brocade, which generally feature Buddhas, but also can feature Tibetan Buddhist symbols, such as the dharma wheel. Thangkas make beautiful decoration, and they can also be added to your personal meditation area or shrine.

Tibetan Jewelry is one of our most popular product lines, and we love to bring new and interesting pieces of jewelry to you! Our Tibetan pendants section and our Prayer Boxes sections both have been recently updated with new products, and our Tibetan Silver Bracelets section is the most popular of our Tibetan jewelry sections. We have recently added Jewelry Accessories, including chains and jewelry bags, to enhance our Tibetan Jewelry offerings.

We ship worldwide, and we accept payment through credit card, money order, checks, and now Paypal. We are happy to do custom orders of larger quantities, and if you are interested in wholesale from us, please contact us with your credentials. We will email a wholesale price list to you along with information on how to place a wholesale order with us.

The Magic of Shopping in Tibet !

Tibet, without a doubt is full of scenic fantasies and historical wonders, but still, a trip to Tibet is never complete without a long shopping spree here, even if you have explored all the destinations inch by inch. Shopping in Tibet, over the time has generated great interest in travelers and now people often travel to Tibet for its shopping bonanza. That’s how fascinating and unique the experience of shopping in Tibet is. You can start your stint from Lhasa where you will get everything, from a pin to a palace, and then move onto places that are special for their specialties.

Where to Shop From !

For small and big shopping flits one has to just hang around in the city. Lhasa Department Store, is located on the west end of Yuthok Lu, one of the largest and best-known market hub in Lhasa. It sells all the items one can ask for on urgency basis, or a tourist cannot do without like cotton clothing, mugs, canned food, towels, and toothpaste, plus local handicrafts. Barkhor is another most famous shopping market in Lhasa, where you will find more traditional Tibetan artifacts in small roadside shops. Buddha figures, prayer flags copper teapots, horse bells and jewelry inlaid with turquoise and other gem makes that allure any visitor. Though be aware of the quality of the material that you are buying, because few of them might be fake. But still, unique designs and cheap rates make them great souvenirs that you can take back home.

What are the Famous Shopping Items !

Tibet is actually famous for its handicrafts and paintings like the Thangka which is a kind of a Tibetan scroll painting that generally have their base in Buddhist religion where as Tibetan crafts are often made from different metals like gold, silver, copper and stones like turquoise. These beautiful items with the most exceptional carvings on them have become the most shopped for item in Tibet. Apart from crafts, you should check out some of the most scintillating jewelry that you would have ever seen. There are numerous varieties of jewelry like pearls, agate, gold and silver ornaments.

What Else on Shopping Streets !

Just Wander down the Barkhor street and you will see not only handicrafts, paintings and carpets, but also precious gems, stones, exotic masks, dazzling knives and much more, that will make your head turn and your hands move towards your pocket. The one thing that you must remember is that if you buy a knife, make sure that you send it through mail to your home town, as you are not allowed to take knives with you on flight. You will also come across bookstores from where you can get books related to Tibetan history, culture and even travel like maps and postcards, so don’t forget to take a look inside these useful stores.

Are You Ready For Shopping Thrill !

A single page cannot in any way, hold everything that you can shop here, but still a lot of main things that are sure to capture your attention have been mentioned here. Tibet is full of shopping treasures that are absolutely unique and spectacular, other thing for sure is that every one will get everything that one is looking for, just bring your pocket full ….not to repent later.

tibetans bijoux
tibetan pendant
dharma wheel pendant
pendentif tibetain
malas
bracelet tibetain cuir
eyongs tibetan jewelry
tibet beads
tibetan silver jewelry
tibetan jewlery
tooth pendant
wolf tooth pendant
bijoux miao
tibetian beads
tibetian jewelry
bracciale turchese
gau box
jewelry from tibet
om pendants
tibetan
bracciali in cuoio
double finger ring
kukri
tibetan leather bracelets
wholesale tibetan jewelry
buddha bracelets
tibetan symbols
pendentif dent de loup
buddhism jewelry
tibetan symbols meaning
mantra tibet
tibetan om
tibetan symbols and their meanings
rope bracelets
handmade tibetan jewelry
butterfly pendant
miao silver jewelry
om mantra
wholesale tibetan beads
mantra tibetan
tibetan singing bowls
buddha ring
miao jewellery

The use of incense dates back to biblical times and may have originated in Egypt, where the gums and resins of aromatic trees were imported from the Arabian and Somali coasts to be used in religious ceremonies. It was also used by the Pharaohs, not only to counteract unpleasant odors, but also to drive away demons and gratify the presence of the gods, as they believed.

The Babylonians used incense extensively while offering prayers to divining oracles. In India, some 2000 years BCE, various writings mention ‘perfumers’ and ‘incense sellers’. Evidence suggests oils were used mainly for their aroma. Incense spread from there to Greece and Rome. It was imported into Ancient Israel in the 5th century BCE to be used in religious offerings.

Brought to Japan in the 6th century by Chinese Buddhist monks, who used the mystical aromas in their purification rites, the delicate scents of Koh (high-quality Japanese incense) became a source of amusement and entertainment with nobles in the Imperial Court during the Heian Era 200 years later.

During the 14th century Shogunate, samurai warriors would perfume their helmets and armor with incense to achieve a proud aura of invincibility. It wasn’t until the Muromachi Era during the 15th and 16th century that incense appreciation (Kōdō) spread to the upper and middle classes of Japanese society.