Buddhist Ashtamangala Tapestry, Chinese Tibetan Wall Hanging with Tassels, (25"X16"), Namaste Art Boho Gift Home Décor

Enhance your living space with this exquisite Tibetan Buddhist Ashtamangala Wall Hanging Tapestry, measuring 25 inches in height and 16 inches in width. This tapestry features the Eight Auspicious Symbols—parasol, pair of fishes, treasure vase, lotus, white-spiraling conch shell, endless knot, victory banner, and golden wheel—each representing offerings made by the gods to Shakyamuni Buddha upon his enlightenment.

Authentic Tibetan Design: Showcasing the Ashtamangala, this tapestry reflects the profound spiritual heritage of Tibetan Buddhism, symbolizing the radiant nature of an enlightened mind.

High-Quality Craftsmanship: Handcrafted with meticulous attention to detail, the tapestry's intricate design and vivid hues ensure durability and lasting beauty.

Versatile Home Decor: Ideal for various settings, including living rooms, bedrooms, or meditation spaces, this boho home decor tapestry adds a touch of tranquility and cultural sophistication to your home.

Easy Installation: Equipped with decorative tassels and a convenient hanging mechanism, this Asian wall hanging with tassels is easy to mount, seamlessly enhancing your interior decor.

Why Choose This Tapestry?

Incorporating this spiritual wall art decor into your home not only enriches your decor but also invites a sense of peace and mindfulness. The depiction of the Eight Auspicious Symbols resonates with those who value both aesthetic beauty and spiritual depth, making it a perfect addition to any meditation room or space dedicated to mindfulness practices.


Dimension:
Height 25” (64cm)
Width 16” (40cm)
Thickness 1/8” (0.3cm)
(Please note that there may be slight differences in color or pattern, as each item is 100% handmade.)


Meaning:
------"Eight Auspicious" in Tibetan Buddhism
Ashtamangala, The eight auspicious symbols of Tibetan Buddhism consist of: parasol, pair of fishes, treasure vase, lotus, white-spiraling conch shell, endless knot, victory banner, and golden wheel.
Groupings of eight auspicious symbols were originally used in India at ceremonies such as an investiture or coronation of a king. In Buddhism, these eight symbols of good fortune represent the offerings made by the gods to Shakyamuni Buddha immediately after he gained enlightenment.