A rare antique Tibetans’ ritual item called Tibetan prayer wheel brought to USA by a commissioner in early 1900's. Prayer wheels are also called Mani wheels, either a small hand wheel or large wheels with millions of copies of the mantra inside, are found everywhere in the lands influenced by Tibetan Buddhism. The earliest known mention of prayer wheels is in an account written by a Chinese pilgrim, in 400 AD, while travelling through the area now known as Ladakh. The idea has its origins in a pray practice on the Gautama Buddha phrase “to turn the wheel of the law” meaning “to teach Dharma“   which refers to the event that Buddha beginning to preach. The most common prayer’s sentence is to repeat the written form of the mantra carved on a Mani wheel, Om Mani Padme Hum, out loud or silently, or just view these words, which invokes the powerful benevolent attention and blessings from the Buddha.