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"You should respect each other and refrain from disputes; you should not, like water and oil, repel each other, but should, like milk and water, mingle together." Shakyamuni Buddha (563-483 B.C.) |
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Sku#:0447(A)
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《In order to view the wholesale price . Please Apply to be a wholesalers》
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Please contact us to verify availability. 1-626-354-6228 Email: zambalallc@gmail.com America area customers can view on this website first. https://FlyingMystics.org/ |
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Material: Copper.
Size: Approx. 11 cm
Narrative:
The Origin and Story of the Vajra in Tibetan Buddhism
The Vajra is one of the most important ritual implements in Tibetan Buddhism, symbolizing indestructible power, fearlessness, and unbreakable strength. Its origin can be traced back to ancient Indian religions and culture, playing a significant role in both Hinduism and Buddhism.
The Origin and Stories of the Vajra
Origin: The Vajra originally comes from Hinduism as the weapon of the thunder god Indra, representing lightning and power. When Buddhism spread to Tibet, the Vajra gradually became a symbolic ritual implement in Tibetan Buddhism. Its shape varies, but it is commonly depicted as a handheld weapon with sharp prongs at either end.
Stories: In Buddhist legends, there are multiple stories about the Vajra. One well-known story is about Shakyamuni Buddha subduing six heretical masters. These masters had great magical powers, but Shakyamuni Buddha used the Vajra to conquer them, demonstrating the supreme power and wisdom of the Dharma. Additionally, the Vajra is closely associated with Padmasambhava (Guru Rinpoche), one of the founders of Tibetan Buddhism. He often used the Vajra to subdue demons and protect the Dharma.
Benefits of the Vajra
1. Religious Practice: The Vajra is an essential ritual implement in Tibetan Buddhist ceremonies, often used in prayers, meditations, and rituals. Practicing with the Vajra helps strengthen the practitioner's confidence and concentration, leading to spiritual growth.
2. Symbolic Meaning: The Vajra symbolizes the union of wisdom and compassion. In practice, it reminds practitioners to face all difficulties with steadfast faith while maintaining inner peace and wisdom.
3. Energy Protection: The Vajra is said to possess powerful energy that can expel negative energies and evil spirits, protecting the practitioner's physical and mental well-being. Therefore, it is often used as an amulet, carried around, or placed in homes.
4. Enhancing Mindfulness: Holding or visualizing the Vajra helps enhance the practitioner's mindfulness and alertness, making them more focused and clear-headed in daily life. |
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