Home Pequeñas estatuas de Buda Mahakala 3,55"
  • This Mahakala badge was collected from Jiegu Monastery,Tibet, about 40 years old. It is made of copper, painted with mineral pigments,height is 3.55 inches. Mahakala appears as a protector deity known as a dharmapala in Vajrayana Buddhism, particularly most Tibetan traditions as Citipati, and in Shingon Buddhism.
  • This Mahakala badge was collected from Jiegu Monastery,Tibet, about 40 years old. It is made of copper, painted with mineral pigments,height is 3.55 inches. Mahakala appears as a protector deity known as a dharmapala in Vajrayana Buddhism, particularly most Tibetan traditions as Citipati, and in Shingon Buddhism.
  • This Mahakala badge was collected from Jiegu Monastery,Tibet, about 40 years old. It is made of copper, painted with mineral pigments,height is 3.55 inches. Mahakala appears as a protector deity known as a dharmapala in Vajrayana Buddhism, particularly most Tibetan traditions as Citipati, and in Shingon Buddhism.
  • This Mahakala badge was collected from Jiegu Monastery,Tibet, about 40 years old. It is made of copper, painted with mineral pigments,height is 3.55 inches. Mahakala appears as a protector deity known as a dharmapala in Vajrayana Buddhism, particularly most Tibetan traditions as Citipati, and in Shingon Buddhism.
  • This Mahakala badge was collected from Jiegu Monastery,Tibet, about 40 years old. It is made of copper, painted with mineral pigments,height is 3.55 inches. Mahakala appears as a protector deity known as a dharmapala in Vajrayana Buddhism, particularly most Tibetan traditions as Citipati, and in Shingon Buddhism.
  • This Mahakala badge was collected from Jiegu Monastery,Tibet, about 40 years old. It is made of copper, painted with mineral pigments,height is 3.55 inches. Mahakala appears as a protector deity known as a dharmapala in Vajrayana Buddhism, particularly most Tibetan traditions as Citipati, and in Shingon Buddhism.
  • This Mahakala badge was collected from Jiegu Monastery,Tibet, about 40 years old. It is made of copper, painted with mineral pigments,height is 3.55 inches. Mahakala appears as a protector deity known as a dharmapala in Vajrayana Buddhism, particularly most Tibetan traditions as Citipati, and in Shingon Buddhism.
  • This Mahakala badge was collected from Jiegu Monastery,Tibet, about 40 years old. It is made of copper, painted with mineral pigments,height is 3.55 inches. Mahakala appears as a protector deity known as a dharmapala in Vajrayana Buddhism, particularly most Tibetan traditions as Citipati, and in Shingon Buddhism.
  • This Mahakala badge was collected from Jiegu Monastery,Tibet, about 40 years old. It is made of copper, painted with mineral pigments,height is 3.55 inches. Mahakala appears as a protector deity known as a dharmapala in Vajrayana Buddhism, particularly most Tibetan traditions as Citipati, and in Shingon Buddhism.
  • This Mahakala badge was collected from Jiegu Monastery,Tibet, about 40 years old. It is made of copper, painted with mineral pigments,height is 3.55 inches. Mahakala appears as a protector deity known as a dharmapala in Vajrayana Buddhism, particularly most Tibetan traditions as Citipati, and in Shingon Buddhism.
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Mahakala 3,55"

Mahakala 3,55"

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$129.99 USD
$129.99 USD
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❤Esta insignia de Mahakala fue recolectada en el Monasterio Jiegu, Tíbet, tiene unos 40 años.
Está hecho de cobre, pintado con pigmentos minerales, la altura es de 3,55 pulgadas.
Mahakala aparece como una deidad protectora conocida como dharmapala en el budismo Vajrayana, particularmente en la mayoría de las tradiciones tibetanas como Citipati, y en el budismo Shingon.

❤Detalles
100% hecho a mano
Material del colgante: cobre.
Patrón: mahakala
Altura: 91 mm/3,55 pulgadas
Ancho: 70 mm / 2,75 pulgadas

❤ACERCA DE MAHAKALA
Mahakala es una deidad común en el hinduismo y el budismo. En el hinduismo, Mahakala es una manifestación de Shiva y es el consorte de la diosa Mahakali. Aparece de forma más destacada en la secta Kalikula del Shaktismo. Mahakala también aparece como una deidad protectora conocida como dharmapala en el budismo Vajrayana, en particular en la mayoría de las tradiciones tibetanas como Citipati, y en el budismo Shingon.
Mahakala de seis brazos. También existen linajes terma de varias formas de Mahakala de seis brazos. Se realiza en una postura de baile en lugar de erguida y es una práctica de Mahakala muy avanzada.

Mahakala es típicamente de color negro. Así como todos los colores se absorben y se disuelven en el negro, se dice que todos los nombres y formas se funden en los de Mahakala, simbolizando su naturaleza abarcadora y omnipresente. El negro también puede representar la ausencia total de color y, nuevamente en este caso, significa la naturaleza de Mahakala como realidad última o absoluta. Este principio se conoce en sánscrito como "nirguna", más allá de toda cualidad y forma, y ​​se ejemplifica en ambas interpretaciones.

El budismo mahayana y todas las escuelas del budismo tibetano se basan en Mahakala como deidad guardiana. Se lo representa en diversas variantes, cada una con cualidades y aspectos claramente diferentes. También se lo considera la emanación de diferentes seres en diferentes casos, a saber, Avalokiteśvara (Wylie: spyan ras gzigs) o Cakrasaṃvara (Wylie: 'khor lo bde mchog). Mahakala casi siempre se representa con una corona de cinco calaveras, que representan la transmutación de las cinco kleśās (aflicciones negativas) en las cinco sabidurías.

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