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Buddhist Swastika Wan Zi INTERLOCK Stainless steel ring Size 7, 8 & 11

$ 8.44

Availability: 100 in stock

Description

Stainless-steel Interlocking Swastika Symbols Ring in sizes from 6 to 11 (please see size availability below)
How to arrive at your ring size?
Simply take a strip of paper and go round the finger the ring is desired for.
Mark it and measure the length (Take note that it is usually broader at the knuckle).
Give the size according to the following measurement:
Ring size and Diameter Guide
Brand New Special Stainless-steel Spin-ring in the following sizes:
Size 6 – 16 mm in diameter - SOLD!
Size 7 – 17 mm in diameter - Available
Size 8 – 18 mm in diameter - Available
Size 8.5 – 18.5 mm in diameter - SOLD!
Size 9 – 19 mm in diameter - SOLD!
Size 10 – 20 mm in diameter -  SOLD!
Size 11 – 21 mm in diameter -  Available
Ring can be lifted up and symbols interlocked to form many small Swastika Symbols. Unique!
Background on Swastika:
The swastika (Sanskrit svastika, “all is well”) is a cross with four arms of equal length, with the ends of each arm bent at a right angle. Sometimes dots are added between each arm.
The swastika is an ancient symbol found worldwide, but it is especially common in India. It can be seen in the art of the Egyptians, Romans, Greeks, Celts, Native Americans, and Persians as well Hindus, Jains and Buddhists.
The swastika’s Indian name comes the Sanskrit word svasti, meaning good fortune, luck and well being.
In Buddhism, the swastika signifies auspiciousness and good fortune as well as the Buddha’s footprints and the Buddha’s heart. The swastika is said to contain the whole mind of the Buddha and can often be found imprinted on the chest, feet or palms of Buddha images. It is also the first of the 65 auspicious symbols on the footprint of the Buddha.
The swastika has also often been used to mark the beginning of Buddhist texts. In China and Japan, the Buddhist swastika was seen as a symbol of plurality, eternity, abundance, prosperity and long life.
The swastika is used as an auspicious mark on Buddhist temples and is especially common in Korea. It can often be seen on the decorative borders around paintings, altar cloths and banners. In Tibetan Buddhism, it is also used as a clothing decoration.
For those who are placing orders for sizes not specified, please do not place bid or make payment until seller confirms the ring size is available. Item can be listed for immediate purchase.
Note: Kindly ensure that you provide the CORRECT shipping address upon payment. Any re-delivery as a result of wrong address given will be chargeable. Thank you so much!
Please view my other items as successful bidder will enjoy postage discount for multiple purchases sent in one single packet.