Percussion Plus Honestly Made Large tingsha bells

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  • Crafted in India using traditional methods and materials
  • Produces a gentle, ringing sound
  • Beautifully embossed bells held together with a durable leather strap
  • Each bell measures 6.5cm in diameter
  • Great for use in meditation, yoga and other mindfulness practices
  • Responsibly sourced
  • Product information

Introducing the Percussion Plus Honestly Made Large tingsha bells

Tingsha bells are traditionally used in Buddhism during prayers and meditations and are known for their distinct, high-pitched and long lasting ringing tone made when struck together.

These large prayer bells measure 6.5cm each and are made using traditional methods and materials from India. The bells are embossed with intricate markings and are held together with strong leather, ensuring great durability.

The Large tingsha bells are responsibly sourced using Fair trade principles. See below for more information about the Honestly Made range of musical instruments from Percussion Plus.

These items are musical instruments, not toys, and there may be many small parts on, or in, some of them. Younger players should use them with supervision.

Many uses

These large tingsha bells are great for use in yoga, meditation and other mindfulness practices due to the calming tone produced. They have also found a place in modern orchestral works and make a great sound effect in recordings.

Our sustainable packaging

We use as little packaging as possible for our Honestly Made products, but where it’s needed, we’ve chosen I’m Green renewable polythene – a carbon-neutral material that’s 95% renewable and fully recyclable. Some items may still arrive with our previous biodegradable packaging as we strive to use up existing materials, but whichever form it takes, it’s all part of our effort to reduce waste and supply sustainably.




Percussion Plus Honestly Made products are manufactured in independent family workshops that are too small to join Fair Trade groups or are located in countries that do not have such organisations. These suppliers and their subsidiaries all follow Fair trade principles which include:

  • Agreeing a fair price Use of recycled materials
  • Paying significant amounts upfront
  • Being loyal and reasonable in all dealings
  • Prioritising smaller suppliers over large factories
  • Manufacturing methods that do not damage the environment