Sacred Buddhist Ritual Artifact Representing Spiritual Authority
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Size: 179 cm(Height) x 16cm (Width)
Weight: 1.958 kg
Material: Iron Body, Wood
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About Our Ritual Item :
This Tibetan Ritual Staff (Monk's Staff) is an unusual Buddhist ceremonial artifact that stands 179 cm long, is 16 cm wide, and weighs 1.958 kg. The iron body is precisely made for endurance, while the hardwood handle adds balance and grace, transforming it into a utilitarian and symbolic ceremonial tool. This sacred staff, which is used in monastic traditions, is very important in Tibetan Buddhism because it represents spiritual wisdom, protection, and divine authority.
Monks, lamas, and spiritual gurus frequently carry the Tibetan Ritual Staff to symbolize enlightenment and wisdom. The ringed top with a Vajra-like design represents the unbreakable power of wisdom and the annihilation of ignorance. This Buddhist ceremonial staff is thought to protect against negative energies and promote spiritual discipline during ceremonies, prayers, and contemplative practices. In traditional ceremonies, the staff's rhythmic sound is meant to focus the mind and indicate the presence of divine entities, emphasizing its sacred importance in Buddhist doctrine.
This Monk's Staff, whether for ritual, spiritual practice, or as a rare collector's piece, is a strong addition to any Buddhist altar, meditation room, or holy artifact collection. Its genuine craftsmanship, spiritual meaning, and historical relevance make it a valuable Tibetan Buddhist artifact that represents protection, knowledge, and devotion.
Introduction To The Khatvanga :
Khatvanga is a stick with a skull on top, commonly used in Tantric rituals. It is also depicted in the hands of the oldest known Tantric pictures in the Indic world. It comprises a short stick topped by a single skull from which a vajra emerges.
In the Tantric Buddhist environment, the khatvanga had a very profound meaning. At its most basic level, it represents the opposite-gender counterpart of the equal or close deity who carries it.
Both Tsang Nyon Heruka and Padmasambhava are renowned for holding a khatvanga staff on their left shoulder.
How do you set up your own Buddhist Shrine?
Find a clean, quiet, and uncluttered spot
Please set up an altar table and cover it with an altar cloth that calls to you
Place your sacred item at the center
