
Daruma, Japon kültüründe dileklerin gerçekleşmesini ve zorluklar karşısında yeniden ayağa kalkma azmini simgeleyen geleneksel bir uğur nesnesidir. Bu figür, kökeni Zen Budizmi’nin kurucusu Bodhidharma’ya dayanan, hacıyatmaz biçimli kâğıt hamuru bebekler olarak bilinir ve Japon toplumunda hem manevi bir anlam taşır hem de çeşitli kültürel ritüellerde önemli rol oynar. Daruma (Pexels) " image-element-format="right" image-source="https://cdn.t3pedia.org/media/uploads/2025/11/24/INlWRRVoDU0sv4zgO5gQ
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Daruma is a traditional good-luck charm in Japanese culture, symbolizing the fulfillment of wishes and the determination to rise again in the face of adversity. This figure, known as a papier-mâché doll with a rounded, weighted base, traces its origins to Bodhidharma, the founder of Zen Buddhism, and holds both spiritual significance and an important role in various cultural rituals in Japanese society. Definition and General Characteristics Daruma is a type of doll that, due to its round shape
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