Singing bowls, also known as Himalayan or Tibetan bowls, are inverted bells that produce sustained musical notes when struck. Their music is believed to possess healing properties and offer mental relaxation.

According to legend, Siddhartha Gautama, also known as the Buddha, was a Hindu prince who, in the sixth to fifth centuries BC, abandoned his position and wealth in order to pursue enlightenment as a spiritual ascetic.

Lord Hanuman, one of the most popular Hindu divinity, was an incarnation of Lord Shiva on earth. He is epically revered as the shapeshifting monkey god.

According to its etymological derivation, Kali means "the one who is black" or "the one who is death" in Hinduism. The name is taken from Sanskrit.

Lord Ganesha, the elephant-headed deity, is one of the most worshiped Hindu Gods. He is considered the god of the people and regarded as the remover of obstacles and the bringer of good fortune.

In Hindu tradition, the universe's defender goes by 'Vishnu.' When dharma was in danger due to certain wicked forces on the earth, lord Vishnu took many distinct life forms throughout numerous yugas, ages or eons.

In Hinduism, the creation and sustenance of the universe are attributed to the trinity of supreme divinity, the Trimurti, which consists of Brahma, Vishnu, and Mahesh (Shiva) – the creator, the preserver, and the destroyer, respectively.

The Hindu goddess Saraswati represents knowledge, wisdom, art, and music. In later religious texts, she is referred to as the creator of Sanskrit and, fittingly, bestows pens and inks upon Ganesha.

Regarded as the goddess of power, fortune, and prosperity, Lakshmi is mythologically the consort of Lord Vishnu, the preserver. The eight different manifestations of Lakshmi represent the eight sources of wealth.