Old Cinnabar Mahakala Amulet with Dzi Bead

Enhance Your Spiritual Journey with Our Cinnabar Mahakala Amulet
Crafted by skilled Tibetan artisans in Gerze, Tibet, this exquisite Cinnabar Mahakala Amulet is a powerful protective talisman, embodying the divine energy of Mahakala, a revered deity in Vajrayana Buddhism known for safeguarding practitioners.

Made from vibrant cinnabar, this amulet boasts a rich, consistent color and a striking design, making it a captivating addition to your spiritual collection. The piece is further enhanced with a unique fire agate dzi bead spacer, featuring the sacred wheel of eternity pattern, symbolizing infinite protection and harmony.

Whether worn as a spiritual necklace for daily protection or gifted to loved ones seeking guidance, this amulet combines timeless elegance with profound spiritual significance. Embrace the serenity and strength of Mahakala's blessings on your journey.

100% Handmade
Pendant material:cinnabar,dzi
Pattern: mahakala
Pendant size: 40mm × 32mm
Dzi size:15mm × 10mm
Comes with an adjustable necklace cord, approximately 45cm length

ABOUT MAHAKALA
Mahakala is a deity common to Hinduism and Buddhism. In Hinduism, Mahakala is a manifestation of Shiva and is the consort of the goddess Mahakali; he most prominently appears in the Kalikula sect of Shaktism. Mahakala also appears as a protector deity known as a dharmapala in Vajrayana Buddhism, particularly most Tibetan traditions as Citipati, and in Shingon Buddhism.
Six-Armed Mahakala,There are also terma lineages of various forms of Six-Armed Mahakala.it is in a dancing posture rather than upright, and is a very advanced Mahakala practice.

Mahakala is typically black in colour. Just as all colours are absorbed and dissolved into black, all names and forms are said to melt into those of Mahakala, symbolising his all-embracing, comprehensive nature. Black can also represent the total absence of colour, and again in this case it signifies the nature of Mahakala as ultimate or absolute reality. This principle is known in Sanskrit as "nirguna", beyond all quality and form, and it is typified by both interpretations.

Mahayana Buddhism, and all schools of Tibetan Buddhism, rely on Mahakala as guardian deity. He is depicted in a number of variations, each with distinctly different qualities and aspects. He is also regarded as the emanation of different beings in different cases, namely Avalokiteśvara (Wylie: spyan ras gzigs) or Cakrasaṃvara (Wylie: ’khor lo bde mchog). Mahakala is almost always depicted with a crown of five skulls, which represent the transmutation of the five kleśās (negative afflictions) into the five wisdoms.