This phurba was made by Tibetan craftsmen and come from Hepo Town, Baiyu County, the birthplace of the famous Tibetan handicrafts.
❤Its upper part is Shmashana Adhipati skull, the lower part is a Dorje Phurba,and a copper wire inlaid on the waist of the phurba,made of cold iron,size about 1.77 by 0.47 inches. You can carry it as a keychain, or charm pendant, or just put it on your desk,as an ornament.
❤Details: 100% Handmade Pendant material:cold iron Pattern: Dorje Phurba Height:45mm / 1.77 inches Diameter:12mm / 0.47 inches
❤Free Gift : Black Cowhide Cord Length:68cm / 26.8inches Width:4mm / 0.16inches
❤ABOUT Kila,Dorje Phurba The kila or phurba is a three-sided peg, stake, knife, or nail-like ritual implement traditionally associated with Indo-Tibetan Buddhism, Bon, and Indian Vedic traditions.
The fabrication of kila is quite diverse. Having pommel, handle, and blade,kila are often segmented into suites of triunes on both the horizontal and vertical axes, though there are notable exceptions. This compositional arrangement highlights the numerological importance and spiritual energy of the integers three (3) and nine (9). Kīla may be constituted and constructed of different materials and material components, such as wood, metal, clay, bone, gems, horn or crystal.
The magic of the Magical Dagger comes from the effect that the material object has on the realm of the spirit. The art of tantric magicians or lamas lies in their visionary ability to comprehend the spiritual energy of the material object and to willfully focus it in a determined direction. . . The tantric use of the phurba encompasses the curing of disease, exorcism, killing demons, meditation, consecrations (puja), and weather-making. The blade of the phurba is used for the destruction of demonic powers. The top end of the phurba is used by the tantrikas for blessings.
