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The Kalachakara Mandala 'Kalachakra' means 'Wheel of Time' and is the name of one of the Buddhist deities which represent particular aspects of the Enlightened Mind. It forms a part of a system of teachings and practice conferred by the Buddha to his disciples. Traditionally this Kalachakra Initiation has been a closely guarded secret and the viewing of the mandala forms the culmination of a twelve day initiation ritual for the Buddhist practitioners. However, the Dalai Lama, recognizing the many misconceptions surrounding Tibetan Buddhist practice, began presentations of the Kalachakra Sand Mandala to the general public as a cultural offering.
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The Kalachakara Mandala 'Kalachakra' means 'Wheel of Time' and is the name of one of the Buddhist deities which represent particular aspects of the Enlightened Mind. It forms a part of a system of teachings and practice conferred by the Buddha to his disciples. Traditionally this Kalachakra Initiation has been a closely guarded secret and the viewing of the mandala forms the culmination of a twelve day initiation ritual for the Buddhist practitioners. However, the Dalai Lama, recognizing the many misconceptions surrounding Tibetan Buddhist practice, began presentations of the Kalachakra Sand Mandala to the general public as a cultural offering.
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The Kalachakara Mandala 'Kalachakra' means 'Wheel of Time' and is the name of one of the Buddhist deities which represent particular aspects of the Enlightened Mind. It forms a part of a system of teachings and practice conferred by the Buddha to his disciples. Traditionally this Kalachakra Initiation has been a closely guarded secret and the viewing of the mandala forms the culmination of a twelve day initiation ritual for the Buddhist practitioners. However, the Dalai Lama, recognizing the many misconceptions surrounding Tibetan Buddhist practice, began presentations of the Kalachakra Sand Mandala to the general public as a cultural offering.
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Life of Buddha Siddhartha Gautama, was born in the sixth century B.C. His father, Suddhodana, was the ruler, Siddhartha grew up living the lavished life of a young prince. But one day, Siddhartha ventured out in the world and confronted with reality of the inevitable suffering of life. Then, at the age of twenty-nine, he left his kingdom and newborn son to lead an ascetic life and determine a way to relieve universal suffering.
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The Wheel of Life (known as Bhavachakra in Sanskrit) represents the cycle of birth, rebirth and existence in samsaraThe Wheel of life is a symbolic representation of samsara (or cyclic existence) found on the outside walls of Buddhist temples and monasteries. In the Mahayana Buddhist tradition, it is believed that the drawing was designed by the Buddha himself in order to help ordinary people understand the Buddhist teachings. People should understand the Wheel in an allegorical, not literal, way. So these images on the Wheel of Life are just to communicate the reality of samsara to the general populace.
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The Wheel of Life (known as Bhavachakra in Sanskrit) represents the cycle of birth, rebirth and existence in samsaraThe Wheel of life is a symbolic representation of samsara (or cyclic existence) found on the outside walls of Buddhist temples and monasteries. In the Mahayana Buddhist tradition, it is believed that the drawing was designed by the Buddha himself in order to help ordinary people understand the Buddhist teachings. People should understand the Wheel in an allegorical, not literal, way. So these images on the Wheel of Life are just to communicate the reality of samsara to the general populace.
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The Chakara Chakra is thought to be an energy point or node in the subtle body. Chakras are believed to be part of the subtle body, not the physical body, and as such, are the meeting points of the subtle (non-physical) energy channels called nadi. Nadi are believed to be channels in the subtle body through which the life force (prana) (non-physical) or vital energy (non-physical) moves. Various scriptural texts and teachings present a different number of chakras. It's believed that there are many chakras in the subtle human body, according to the tantric texts, but there are seven chakras that are considered to be the most important ones.
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Vajrayogini Vajrayogini, is a representation of complete Buddhahood in female form, whose practices are associated with the Chakrasamvara Cycle of Anuttarayoga Tantra. Vajrayoginī is a tantric deity with no counterpart in Mahāyana Buddhism. Her mantra is: oṃ vajrayoginī hūṃ phaṭ svāhā
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Padmasambhava ‘Lotus-born’ Guru Rinpoche, the ‘Precious Master’, is the founder of Tibetan Buddhism and the Buddha of our time. Whereas Buddha is known primarily for having taught the teachings of the sutra vehicle, Padmasambhava came into this world, and to Tibet in particular, in order to teach the tantras. While Buddha Shakyamuni exemplifies the buddha principle, the most important element in the sutrayana path, Padmasambhava personifies the guru principle, the heart of Vajrayana Buddhism, and he is therefore known as the ‘second Buddha’ His mantra is: Oṃ Āḥ Hūṃ Vajra Guru Padma Siddhi Hūṃ
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Measurements: Length: 27" Breadth: 21" Origin: Nepal Product code: btgt79 Medium : Acrylics, gouache, pure gold and mineral pigments on cotton Quality: All the paintings are prepared is a proper manners & authentic techniques by the proficient members of our school. Delivery : The Painting will be shipped within 24 hours of order received through ARAMAX and reached to the customer within 5 to 7 business days after it is shipped. Actual color of the painting may differ due to the various depth of color in screen & monitor.
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Avalokitesvara (Chenrezig) "Lord who looks down" In Sanskrit, Avalokitesvara is also referred to as Padmapani "Holder of the Lotus" or Lokesvara "Lord of the World.” He is meditated on, prayed to, and evoked to bless the faithful with purity, compassion, and wisdom. His main mantra is “OM MANI PADME HUM.”
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Shri Shmashana Adhipati “Chitipati” (Wisdom protectors) The dancing skeletons represent the impermanence of life & the physical world considered to be illusive. Primarily employed as a wealth practice, with emphasis on protecting from thieves, they also serve as the special protector for the Vajrayogini 'Naro Khechari' practice which pursues hatred, greed & delusion
