Sacred Wooden Door with Toran & Auspicious Symbols (Astamangal Khapa)
1
USD 125.0
This Sacred Wooden Door with Toran (Astamangal Khapa) is a magnificent example of Nepalese craftsmanship, inspired by Hindu and Buddhist temple architecture. The intricately carved toran (arched frame) symbolizes divine protection and cosmic energy, while the Ashtamangala (Eight Auspicious Symbols) on the doors represent prosperity, wisdom, and spiritual blessings. The detailed carvings of mythical creatures and sacred motifs reflect the grandeur of Nepal’s temple heritage. Handcrafted from premium sacred wood, this exquisite piece follows Vaastu Shastra principles, ensuring harmony, positivity, and divine grace. Traditionally found in temples, monasteries, and heritage homes, this ornate wooden masterpiece is perfect for home temples, meditation spaces, spiritual sanctuaries, or cultural decor, bringing an aura of sacred beauty and Nepal’s artistic legacy into any space.
Size
Small
Vendor
Bina Handicrafts X Nepa
Bina Handicrafts X Nepa
Small
No. of Quantity
1
Hinduism, Sanatana Dharma & Nepali Handicrafts
Hand-carved wooden decoratives are deeply rooted in Nepal’s artistic heritage, blending Hindu and Buddhist traditions. Each piece carries spiritual significance, offering blessings of protection, wisdom, and prosperity.
Wooden Decoratives
Nepali wooden handicrafts are deeply rooted in heritage and spirituality, blending intricate artistry with sacred symbolism. Hand-carved by skilled artisans, these decoratives not only enhance spaces but also invite divine blessings, protection, and prosperity into your home.
Best Spots
- Avoid: Bathrooms, kitchens, near footwear.
- Specific Placement:
- Kumari Window (Jhyal) → Entrance/Living Room (Heritage & Protection)
- Ganesha Panel → Work Desk/Entrance (Success & Wisdom)
- Temple Doors & Bell Stand → Home Temple (Spiritual Awakening)
- Chhepu (Bhairav for Vaastu)→ Doors
Nepali Handicraft & Woodwork
- Materials: High-quality wood, intricate hand carvings, and sacred motifs.
- Artisans: Crafted by Newar and Tamang artisans, preserving Nepal’s ancient traditions.
