The Nepalese drum
A traditional two-faced shamanic instrument, the Dhyāngro uses the vibration of sound to transmute negative memories and reharmonise the subtle energetic plane.
The Nepalese drum, known as the “Dhyāngro”, is a shamanic drum whose distinctive feature is that it is made of two hide faces and an anchoring stick called a “phurba”. It is crafted by a family of shamans whose speciality is making drums according to a specific know-how and specific ceremonies, passed down from generation to generation.
Therapeutic virtues
According to Bön shamanism, the drum serves to awaken the negative memories and spirits within us in order to transmute them into light, as well as to travel into the invisible. For this reason, using the drum requires a certain knowledge of the invisible: through it, a vibrational work takes place upon light rather than upon matter.
What you will discover in the training
Through the “Nepalese drum - level 1 & level 2” training, you will discover the subtlety of the ancestral practices of the drum and receive the transmission of its fundamental knowledge, in keeping with the tradition and its origins, around these major teachings:
- The history and singular characteristics of the Nepalese drum;
- The gestures and handling of the drum;
- The transmission and practice of vibrational protocols and treatments, as well as ceremonies rooted in Bön shamanic traditions and the medicine of the soul.