Torma (Skt: Balingta, Tibetan: གཏོར་མ, Wylie: gtor ma; Tor-ma) are sculptures made mostly of flour and butter used in tantric rituals or as offerings in Tibetan Buddhism.

The Buddha then instructed him, “Make a torma of infinite magnificence, bless it with mantra, and offer it to the hungry ghost. This will liberate you from the fear of untimely death and lead you …

Among our three tormas, the peaceful food offering is represented by a torma called Zhiway Zhalsé; the wrathful flower offering by a torma called Wangpo Métok; and the wrathful food …

Vast variety of Torma and Plates: These handmade tormas of various deities are used in group rituals or in one's own practice. Beautiful selection of Torma.

The Bhagavan replied, “Make a torma of infinite magnificence, bless it with mantra, and offer it. This will liberate you from the fear of untimely death and lead you to accomplish infinite qualities.”

Effigies known as torma and usually made of flour and butter—staples in the Himalayan diet—are used as enticing offerings to deities. Tormas can be empowered symbols of buddhas or …

Torma are sculptures made traditionally of edible dough. In Vajrayana Buddhism they can be used in a variety of contexts, most commonly serving as offerings or as representations of the …