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Plain Bell ( decorative)

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Plain Bell ₹1,650.00
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Plain Bell ( decorative)
Plain Bell ( decorative) ₹1,460.00

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  • ₹1,380.00
  • ₹1,250.00
  • 9%
  • ₹1,250.00
  • Overall you save ₹130.00 (9%) on this product
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Highlights:
The concept of a “god bell” primarily refers to ritual bells used in religious practices, most notably the Ghanta in Hinduism and bells in Christian traditions. These bells are described less by a specific deity they represent and more by their symbolic meaning and function in worship. 
The Ghanta in Hinduism
The Ghanta is a ritual bell fundamental to Hindu worship (puja) and temple practices. 
  • Composition: Bells are typically made from an alloy of five metals (pancha lauha), representing the five universal elements (Pancha Mahabhuta): copper, silver, gold, zinc, and iron. Sometimes, up to seven metals (including lead, tin, mercury, nickel, chromium, and manganese) are used, each linked to a planet.
  • Symbolism: The bell has deep symbolic meaning:
    • The body of the bell represents Ananta (infinity).
    • The clapper or tongue represents the goddess of wisdom, Saraswati.
    • The handle represents Prana Shakti (vital power) and is often adorned with a figure like Hanuman, Garuda (Vishnu’s vehicle), or Nandi (Shiva’s bull), depending on the primary deity of the temple or the user’s tradition.
  • Purpose and Sound: Ringing the ghanta produces a distinct, resonant sound that lasts for several seconds, believed to produce the sound of “OM,” the universal name of the Lord. This sound is thought to:
    • Invoke divinity and ward off evil spirits and negative forces.
    • Disengage the mind from worldly thoughts, helping the devotee focus on the deity and enter a state of heightened awareness.
    • Activate the body’s seven chakras (healing centers). 
SKU: DCBL10 Category: Tags: , , ,
Description
  • All our products are handcrafted with care and attention.
  • Each piece may have slight variations in finish, detailing, or form.
  • These natural differences are part of the unique beauty of handmade work.
  • The products are made from (brass/panchalogam/copper) , a metal traditionally regarded as sacred and often used in spiritual and ritual accessories.

Shipping & Dispatch

  • We usually take 3–4 days to dispatch your order.
  • Some items may require a little additional time as some are made to order, and in such cases the dispatch window may extend to 10–20 days.
  • If there is any further delay, we will reach out to you personally so that you may choose to continue with the order or request a refund, whichever feels right for you.

Cancellations

  • Orders can be cancelled within 24 hours of placing the order.
  • Beyond this time-frame, the order may already be prepared for dispatch.

Shipping Availability

  • We currently ship within India at the listed prices.
  • For international orders, please contact us on WhatsApp 8072109300  to check Availability and shipping details.

 

 

 

Additional information
Weight 0.450 kg
Dimensions 2.5 × 2.5 × 2.5 in

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Highlights:
The concept of a “god bell” primarily refers to ritual bells used in religious practices, most notably the Ghanta in Hinduism and bells in Christian traditions. These bells are described less by a specific deity they represent and more by their symbolic meaning and function in worship. 
The Ghanta in Hinduism
The Ghanta is a ritual bell fundamental to Hindu worship (puja) and temple practices. 
  • Composition: Bells are typically made from an alloy of five metals (pancha lauha), representing the five universal elements (Pancha Mahabhuta): copper, silver, gold, zinc, and iron. Sometimes, up to seven metals (including lead, tin, mercury, nickel, chromium, and manganese) are used, each linked to a planet.
  • Symbolism: The bell has deep symbolic meaning:
    • The body of the bell represents Ananta (infinity).
    • The clapper or tongue represents the goddess of wisdom, Saraswati.
    • The handle represents Prana Shakti (vital power) and is often adorned with a figure like Hanuman, Garuda (Vishnu’s vehicle), or Nandi (Shiva’s bull), depending on the primary deity of the temple or the user’s tradition.
  • Purpose and Sound: Ringing the ghanta produces a distinct, resonant sound that lasts for several seconds, believed to produce the sound of “OM,” the universal name of the Lord. This sound is thought to:
    • Invoke divinity and ward off evil spirits and negative forces.
    • Disengage the mind from worldly thoughts, helping the devotee focus on the deity and enter a state of heightened awareness.
    • Activate the body’s seven chakras (healing centers). 
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The concept of a “god bell” primarily refers to ritual bells used in religious practices, most notably the Ghanta in Hinduism and bells in Christian traditions. These bells are described less by a specific deity they represent and more by their symbolic meaning and function in worship. 
The Ghanta in Hinduism
The Ghanta is a ritual bell fundamental to Hindu worship (puja) and temple practices. 
  • Composition: Bells are typically made from an alloy of five metals (pancha lauha), representing the five universal elements (Pancha Mahabhuta): copper, silver, gold, zinc, and iron. Sometimes, up to seven metals (including lead, tin, mercury, nickel, chromium, and manganese) are used, each linked to a planet.
  • Symbolism: The bell has deep symbolic meaning:
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    • The handle represents Prana Shakti (vital power) and is often adorned with a figure like Hanuman, Garuda (Vishnu’s vehicle), or Nandi (Shiva’s bull), depending on the primary deity of the temple or the user’s tradition.
  • Purpose and Sound: Ringing the ghanta produces a distinct, resonant sound that lasts for several seconds, believed to produce the sound of “OM,” the universal name of the Lord. This sound is thought to:
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    • Disengage the mind from worldly thoughts, helping the devotee focus on the deity and enter a state of heightened awareness.
    • Activate the body’s seven chakras (healing centers). 
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This product is crafted from brass that is considered to be a sacred metal and traditionally used in prayer accessories.

SHIPPING INFO:

Dispatched in a maximum of 7-10 business days. This item is not eligible for return. Cancellation requests will be accepted strictly within 24 hours of placing the order only. This product is made on order.

For ordering out of India please Contact us in Whatsapp. Website shipment only within India.

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Highlights:
The concept of a “god bell” primarily refers to ritual bells used in religious practices, most notably the Ghanta in Hinduism and bells in Christian traditions. These bells are described less by a specific deity they represent and more by their symbolic meaning and function in worship. 
The Ghanta in Hinduism
The Ghanta is a ritual bell fundamental to Hindu worship (puja) and temple practices. 
  • Composition: Bells are typically made from an alloy of five metals (pancha lauha), representing the five universal elements (Pancha Mahabhuta): copper, silver, gold, zinc, and iron. Sometimes, up to seven metals (including lead, tin, mercury, nickel, chromium, and manganese) are used, each linked to a planet.
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    • The clapper or tongue represents the goddess of wisdom, Saraswati.
    • The handle represents Prana Shakti (vital power) and is often adorned with a figure like Hanuman, Garuda (Vishnu’s vehicle), or Nandi (Shiva’s bull), depending on the primary deity of the temple or the user’s tradition.
  • Purpose and Sound: Ringing the ghanta produces a distinct, resonant sound that lasts for several seconds, believed to produce the sound of “OM,” the universal name of the Lord. This sound is thought to:
    • Invoke divinity and ward off evil spirits and negative forces.
    • Disengage the mind from worldly thoughts, helping the devotee focus on the deity and enter a state of heightened awareness.
    • Activate the body’s seven chakras (healing centers). 
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The concept of a “god bell” primarily refers to ritual bells used in religious practices, most notably the Ghanta in Hinduism and bells in Christian traditions. These bells are described less by a specific deity they represent and more by their symbolic meaning and function in worship. 
The Ghanta in Hinduism
The Ghanta is a ritual bell fundamental to Hindu worship (puja) and temple practices. 
  • Composition: Bells are typically made from an alloy of five metals (pancha lauha), representing the five universal elements (Pancha Mahabhuta): copper, silver, gold, zinc, and iron. Sometimes, up to seven metals (including lead, tin, mercury, nickel, chromium, and manganese) are used, each linked to a planet.
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    • The clapper or tongue represents the goddess of wisdom, Saraswati.
    • The handle represents Prana Shakti (vital power) and is often adorned with a figure like Hanuman, Garuda (Vishnu’s vehicle), or Nandi (Shiva’s bull), depending on the primary deity of the temple or the user’s tradition.
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    • Activate the body’s seven chakras (healing centers). 
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Highlights:
The concept of a “god bell” primarily refers to ritual bells used in religious practices, most notably the Ghanta in Hinduism and bells in Christian traditions. These bells are described less by a specific deity they represent and more by their symbolic meaning and function in worship. 
The Ghanta in Hinduism
The Ghanta is a ritual bell fundamental to Hindu worship (puja) and temple practices. 
  • Composition: Bells are typically made from an alloy of five metals (pancha lauha), representing the five universal elements (Pancha Mahabhuta): copper, silver, gold, zinc, and iron. Sometimes, up to seven metals (including lead, tin, mercury, nickel, chromium, and manganese) are used, each linked to a planet.
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Highlights:
The concept of a “god bell” primarily refers to ritual bells used in religious practices, most notably the Ghanta in Hinduism and bells in Christian traditions. These bells are described less by a specific deity they represent and more by their symbolic meaning and function in worship. 
The Ghanta in Hinduism
The Ghanta is a ritual bell fundamental to Hindu worship (puja) and temple practices. 
  • Composition: Bells are typically made from an alloy of five metals (pancha lauha), representing the five universal elements (Pancha Mahabhuta): copper, silver, gold, zinc, and iron. Sometimes, up to seven metals (including lead, tin, mercury, nickel, chromium, and manganese) are used, each linked to a planet.
  • Symbolism: The bell has deep symbolic meaning:
    • The body of the bell represents Ananta (infinity).
    • The clapper or tongue represents the goddess of wisdom, Saraswati.
    • The handle represents Prana Shakti (vital power) and is often adorned with a figure like Hanuman, Garuda (Vishnu’s vehicle), or Nandi (Shiva’s bull), depending on the primary deity of the temple or the user’s tradition.
  • Purpose and Sound: Ringing the ghanta produces a distinct, resonant sound that lasts for several seconds, believed to produce the sound of “OM,” the universal name of the Lord. This sound is thought to:
    • Invoke divinity and ward off evil spirits and negative forces.
    • Disengage the mind from worldly thoughts, helping the devotee focus on the deity and enter a state of heightened awareness.
    • Activate the body’s seven chakras (healing centers). 
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The concept of a “god bell” primarily refers to ritual bells used in religious practices, most notably the Ghanta in Hinduism and bells in Christian traditions. These bells are described less by a specific deity they represent and more by their symbolic meaning and function in worship. 
The Ghanta in Hinduism
The Ghanta is a ritual bell fundamental to Hindu worship (puja) and temple practices. 
  • Composition: Bells are typically made from an alloy of five metals (pancha lauha), representing the five universal elements (Pancha Mahabhuta): copper, silver, gold, zinc, and iron. Sometimes, up to seven metals (including lead, tin, mercury, nickel, chromium, and manganese) are used, each linked to a planet.
  • Symbolism: The bell has deep symbolic meaning:
    • The body of the bell represents Ananta (infinity).
    • The clapper or tongue represents the goddess of wisdom, Saraswati.
    • The handle represents Prana Shakti (vital power) and is often adorned with a figure like Hanuman, Garuda (Vishnu’s vehicle), or Nandi (Shiva’s bull), depending on the primary deity of the temple or the user’s tradition.
  • Purpose and Sound: Ringing the ghanta produces a distinct, resonant sound that lasts for several seconds, believed to produce the sound of “OM,” the universal name of the Lord. This sound is thought to:
    • Invoke divinity and ward off evil spirits and negative forces.
    • Disengage the mind from worldly thoughts, helping the devotee focus on the deity and enter a state of heightened awareness.
    • Activate the body’s seven chakras (healing centers). 
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Highlights:
The concept of a “god bell” primarily refers to ritual bells used in religious practices, most notably the Ghanta in Hinduism and bells in Christian traditions. These bells are described less by a specific deity they represent and more by their symbolic meaning and function in worship. 
The Ghanta in Hinduism
The Ghanta is a ritual bell fundamental to Hindu worship (puja) and temple practices. 
  • Composition: Bells are typically made from an alloy of five metals (pancha lauha), representing the five universal elements (Pancha Mahabhuta): copper, silver, gold, zinc, and iron. Sometimes, up to seven metals (including lead, tin, mercury, nickel, chromium, and manganese) are used, each linked to a planet.
  • Symbolism: The bell has deep symbolic meaning:
    • The body of the bell represents Ananta (infinity).
    • The clapper or tongue represents the goddess of wisdom, Saraswati.
    • The handle represents Prana Shakti (vital power) and is often adorned with a figure like Hanuman, Garuda (Vishnu’s vehicle), or Nandi (Shiva’s bull), depending on the primary deity of the temple or the user’s tradition.
  • Purpose and Sound: Ringing the ghanta produces a distinct, resonant sound that lasts for several seconds, believed to produce the sound of “OM,” the universal name of the Lord. This sound is thought to:
    • Invoke divinity and ward off evil spirits and negative forces.
    • Disengage the mind from worldly thoughts, helping the devotee focus on the deity and enter a state of heightened awareness.
    • Activate the body’s seven chakras (healing centers). 
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Highlights:
The concept of a “god bell” primarily refers to ritual bells used in religious practices, most notably the Ghanta in Hinduism and bells in Christian traditions. These bells are described less by a specific deity they represent and more by their symbolic meaning and function in worship. 
The Ghanta in Hinduism
The Ghanta is a ritual bell fundamental to Hindu worship (puja) and temple practices. 
  • Composition: Bells are typically made from an alloy of five metals (pancha lauha), representing the five universal elements (Pancha Mahabhuta): copper, silver, gold, zinc, and iron. Sometimes, up to seven metals (including lead, tin, mercury, nickel, chromium, and manganese) are used, each linked to a planet.
  • Symbolism: The bell has deep symbolic meaning:
    • The body of the bell represents Ananta (infinity).
    • The clapper or tongue represents the goddess of wisdom, Saraswati.
    • The handle represents Prana Shakti (vital power) and is often adorned with a figure like Hanuman, Garuda (Vishnu’s vehicle), or Nandi (Shiva’s bull), depending on the primary deity of the temple or the user’s tradition.
  • Purpose and Sound: Ringing the ghanta produces a distinct, resonant sound that lasts for several seconds, believed to produce the sound of “OM,” the universal name of the Lord. This sound is thought to:
    • Invoke divinity and ward off evil spirits and negative forces.
    • Disengage the mind from worldly thoughts, helping the devotee focus on the deity and enter a state of heightened awareness.
    • Activate the body’s seven chakras (healing centers). 
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