Tibetan Karika Knife Iron
About Ritual Item
Handmade with an iron body, the Tibetan Karika Knife is an outstanding and carefully made item. This knife, which stands 45.5 cm tall, is a testament to the talent and commitment of traditional craftspeople. Its solid iron construction guarantees authenticity and durability, making it an important cultural relic in addition to a useful utility.
Because the knife comes with a stand, it can be proudly and respectfully displayed. The stand emphasizes the fine details and craftsmanship of the handle and blade, improving the display of the item. With this modification, the Tibetan Karika Knife becomes a remarkable object appreciated for its practicality and beauty.
The Tibetan Karika Knife is significant in terms of culture and history in addition to its practical function. It is a sign of strength and protection that is frequently connected to Tibetan customs and ceremonies. This handcrafted iron knife, whether it is kept as a collector's item, used in rituals, or shown as a decorative piece, represents the rich history and artistry of Tibetan culture.
Introduction To The Kartika Knife :
While the Kartika is used in many Buddhist rituals, generally in connection with the kapala (skullcap), it is especially essential in the Tibetan practice of Chöd, a ritual involving self-sacrifice in which the practitioner visualizes their own body as an offering at a tantric feast. The Kartika is also famous for its use in the Tibetan sky burial ritual, in which the bodies of the dead are cut into small pieces and left on top of special gats or burial platforms for the vultures to consume. Unexpectedly, the Kartika is also used in Feng Shui practice.
---------------------------------------
Size: 45.5 cm (Height) x 28 cm (Width)
Weight: 3.31 kg
---------------------------------------
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.
