Pure Silver Ritual Knife with Coral and Turquoise for Sacred Rituals
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Size: 38cm (Height) x 7.5cm (Base)
Weight: 0.494 kg
Material: Pure Silver, Crystal, Orginal Stone: Coral, Turquoise
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About Our Buddhist Knife
This 38cm handcrafted Pure Silver Knife is a magnificent Tibetan ritual dagger intended for ceremonial, spiritual, and altar purposes. Crafted from solid silver and decorated with genuine coral, turquoise, and crystal, its beautiful blade represents divine energy and spiritual protection. This knife, commonly employed in Vajrayana Buddhist practices, Tantric rites, and meditation ceremonies, is a potent symbol of cutting through ignorance and negativity.
The knife has a crystal body and is made of pure silver. At the top, it features beautifully carved silver flames, adding striking detail. The center of the knife is adorned with turquoise and coral, enhancing its visual appeal. The handle is silver and intricately carved with a Makara head, symbolizing strength and protection. Below the Makara's head is a half Vajra carved with fine details, adding a spiritual and artistic element to the overall design.
The exquisite engravings and gemstone inlays add to the piece's visual appeal and spiritual meaning. This silver knife strikes the perfect blend of elegance and functionality, making it excellent for altars, meditation spaces, energy work, and ceremonial rituals. Whether you are a Buddhist practitioner, a collector of sacred objects, or looking for a thoughtful gift, this dagger is a timeless piece of spiritual and cultural history.
Introduction to Ritual Dagger
In Tibetan traditions, a Tibetan knife, also called a "phurba" or "kila," has cultural and symbolic meaning. The unique three-sided blade of this ceremonial dagger represents the victory over ignorance, desire, and aversion in Buddhism. Tibetan knives, which are adorned with elaborate carvings and frequently have a tripartite handle representing different gods, are an essential part of religious rites, ceremonies, and spiritual practices. In addition to their spiritual significance, these knives might have practical uses in daily life, exhibiting in Tibetan communities a combination of deep cultural symbolism and usefulness.
How to set up your own Buddhist Shrine?
-Find a clean, quiet, and uncluttered spot.
-Set up an altar table, and cover it with an altar cloth that calls to you.
-Place your sacred item (statue, thangka, or a picture of Buddha) at the center.
