Antique Naga 17cm C Note – Deep Earth Grounding

The Anatomy of the Naga Bowl

This is a rare, pedestal-style bowl. It is compact but incredibly dense.

• Material: Antique Bronze Alloy (Oxidized)

• Crafting Style: Naga Pedestal (Chalice Shape)

• Diameter: 17 cm (Rim to Rim)

• Wall Thickness: Extra Thick for durability

• Weight: 1.15 kg (Heavy for its size)

• Fundamental Note: C Note (Root Chakra)

Visual Aesthetics: The Antique Patina

• The Texture

  • Run your fingers over the surface.

  • It feels raw and earthy.

  • The dark oxidation tells a story of decades.

• The Architecture

  • Trace the silhouette of this chalice.

  • Start at the iron-thick Rim.

  • Slide down the steep, high Wall.

  • Feel the deep, enclosed Belly.

  • Touch the distinct Pedestal at the base.

• The Symbolism

  • The pedestal shape symbolizes an offering cup.

  • It is built to hold and preserve energy.

Acoustic Profile: The Polyphonic Roar

• The Mechanics

  • The pedestal base isolates the vibration.

  • The thick Wall creates a sound that doesn't just ring—it growls.

• The Voice

  • The voice is low and primal.

  • A deep, thrumming C note dominates.

  • Subtle, earthy overtones hover close to the fundamental.

• The Sustain

  • Strike once.

  • The ring is shorter but intense.

  • It punches through the silence.

• The Pulse

  • Listen for the rapid beat.

  • The thickness of the metal creates a tight, rhythmic wah-wah.

  • It feels physically heavy.

Energetic Anatomy: Root Chakra Grounding (C Note)

• Target Frequency: Tuned to the Root Chakra (Note C). This bowl clears fear and insecurity.

• The Shift: The vibration triggers brainwave entrainment. Your mind shifts from flight-or-fight to deep stability.

• Note C — Root Chakra (Muladhara)

• Location: Base of Spine

• Healing Focus: Grounding, safety, stability

Born from Fire: The Forging Process

• Origin: Forged in the border regions of Nepal and India (Assam).

• Makers: Crafted by Naga tribespeople generations ago.

• The Craft: These bowls were often made as dowry items. 
  The Pedestal was forged separately and joined to the Belly while hot. The Rim was reinforced to withstand daily life.

• Uniqueness: This is not just a bowl. It is a piece of history.

Ritual Application: Sound Bath and Meditation

• Percussion (The Strike)

  • Use a soft, padded mallet.

  • Strike the Rim firmly.

  • The heavy metal needs force to wake up.

  • Feel the Pedestal anchor the sound.

• Friction (The Sing)

  • Use a suede mallet.

  • Press hard against the Rim.

  • Move slowly.

  • The sound will emerge as a low groan.

• Body Placement

  • Because of the Pedestal, this bowl stands stable on the body.

  • Place it on the lower back or pelvic bone.

  • Strike to send roots into the earth.