Full Moon Taa: Tingshaw The Full Moon Taa, globally known as Tingshaw, is a pair of sacred ritual cymbals rooted in the ancient Newar traditions of the Kathmandu Valley. Locally referred to as Taa, these instruments produce a clear, bell-like tone that brings immediate focus and clarity to the mind. What makes this instrument unique is the timing of its creation. Following Himalayan tradition, the cymbals are crafted from a specialized seven-metal alloy and forged exclusively during the full moon. Artisans work in the foundry under moonlight, a process believed to infuse the metal with a high-vibration resonance and luminous sound quality. Traditionally used in Buddhist and Hindu ceremonies, the Taa is sounded to invite spiritual presence and mark sacred moments. Today, it is also widely used in sound healing and meditation practices. Practitioners often combine it with Himalayan singing bowls, where its bright tone complements the bowls’ deeper, grounding resonance. Hand-hammered in Nepal by skilled artisans, The Full Moon Taa: carries the living sound heritage of the Kathmandu Valley while supporting modern meditation, healing, and mindfulness practices.
Origin: Authentic Newar craftsmanship from the Kathmandu Valley, Nepal. Material: Seven Metal Alloy, High-grade bell-metal alloy; hand-cast using ancestral techniques.
Sound Profile: Clear, penetrating attack with an exceptionally long, pure sustain. Connection: Durable, hand-cut leather cord for precise strike control. Application: **Space Clearing**: Helps refresh and neutralize stagnant energy in a room.- **Meditation Focus**: Marks a clear beginning or pause during meditation.- **Sound Healing**: Adds high-frequency clarity to sound baths and healing sessions.
Craftsmanship: Individually hand-tested for harmonic clarity and tonal balance. Sound Profile: Clear, penetrating attack with an exceptionally long, pure sustain. Craftsmanship: Individually hand-tested for harmonic clarity and tonal balance. Including the bag. *You will get the exact bowl as seen in the picture
