The so-called "Tibetan singing bowl"  is an ancient ritual, magic, and in a sense, a musical instrument, developed in the tradition of the Bon-Po (pre-Buddhist religious beliefs in Tibet).

Currently, singing bowls are made not only in Tibet but also in Nepal, India and other countries of the East. But the real wizards, capable to forge such a bowl that can forge a bowl of 6-, 7-, 9-or 12-metals are not a lot. Now on sale, most of the bowls, manufactured industrial way. They are cast for the factories of the mechanized way and according to patterns of simple alloys containing 2-3 metal or even from one aluminium, are decorated with rich inlaid for more attractive appearance. Such bowls likely souvenirs than mystical musical instruments with "special sound" by force, but among them there are the unique instances. On our own research, this thin heals bowls made by manually from 9-12 metals remained in the East only in antiques shops and no longer being manufactured. In the modern world, despite the huge number of singing bowls in the sale, find tool with "genuine power of sound" as difficult as the masters, knowledgeable experts in the playing. But despite the exclusivity and mystique, the darkness of time, the use of singing bowls in the spiritual and healing practices still remains a living tradition, with high efficiency and to this day.

The value of singing bowls or bells is the uniqueness of their playing sound (note, not the volume, and the so-called magnetism sound for our perception that we dubbed "special force sound"). The mind readily absorbed into the sound of singing bowls, bells, Gong, Karatal or other strong tool, if it has the unique power of sound, and that its true value.

Healing sound of the bowls with a wide range of frequencies and the large number of overtones, фarises very deep feelings and States of consciousness, increases the severity of awarness. It is impossible to describe all the positive and beneficial effects from such mystical sound. We cannot fail to express thanks to the wizards and custodians of tradition, who save and bring this mystery to our days.