Description
The Thangka painting of Vajrakilaya represents this powerful entity, believed to remove challenges, negative influences, and religious barriers. The Thangka painting portrays Vajrakilaya as a terrifying deity characterized by a dark blue complexion, multiple heads, and numerous arms. His primary face is characterized by wrathful features, including three eyes and fierce teeth. He typically possesses one or more faces and arms adorned with weapons such as a vajra (thunderbolt), a phurba (ritual knife), and a kapala (skull cup).
The furious appearance of Vajrakilaya symbolizes his ability to triumph over destructive forces and obstacles. His multiple arms and weapons represent his power to overcome ignorance and misunderstanding. In the practice of Vajrakilaya, there is a clear connection between purification and transformation.
People invoke his blessings to remove inner and outer restrictions and purify negative traits. His imposing figure embodies the strength required to confront and overcome spiritual challenges. In conclusion, the Thangka painting of Vajrakilaya is a stunning representation of the power and resilience of this formidable and wrathful deity in Tibetan Buddhism.
Dimension:
Size with Border: 33.5″ Long x 23.5″ Wide
Size without Border: 30″ Long x 20″ Wide
Made of Cotton Canvas, Acrylic Paint, and 24 K Gold
The Vajrakilaya ritual is a significant practice in Tibetan Buddhism focused on the deity Vajrakilaya, a wrathful form of Vajrasattva. It aims to remove obstacles, purify negativities, and overcome spiritual challenges. The ritual involves setting up an altar with offerings and performing preliminary practices, such as generating compassion and reciting the mantra for cleansing. Vajrakilaya is depicted with a dark blue body, three faces, and six arms, wielding symbolic tools like the phurba. The fundamental mantra, “Om Benza Kili Kilaya Sarwa Bighanem Bam Hum Phat,” is central to the practice. Activities include phurba empowerment and Torma offerings to pacify obstructive forces. During meditation, practitioners visualize Vajrakilaya merging with their hearts, symbolizing unity. The ritual concludes with the dedication of merit and gratitude to protective deities, supporting practitioners in overcoming karmic hurdles and enhancing their path to enlightenment.
Artist:
This exquisite thangka of the Guru Rinpoche was painted by our master artisan Balram Lama, who is trained in the Tibetan tradition.
Thangka Brocade:
Thangkas are traditionally framed in borders of silk brocade. Silk fabric is used to weave brocade. We can provide brocade service upon request. Please let us know at info@buddhistcrafts.com if you are interested in this service; we will provide you with samples.
Thangka Consecration:
If you wish to consecrate Thangka, please let us know. The ritual can be used to consecrate any representation of the body, speech, and mind. Once you order the Thangka and request consecration, we will complete the consecration within two days. Rinpoche or a qualified lama from the Tibetan Monastery will help perform this service. Rinpoche will bless the Thangka after consecration if he is available.
We request a small donation of $ 25-40 for Monastery for his service.
Delivery
We only offer delivery through FedEx for 5-7 business days with full insurance.
Shipping charges for brocade will vary depending on its weight. For brocading, extra days are needed. We will deliver brocaded thangka within 10–15 business days.
Packing:
We package the painting in a sturdy PVC or cardboard tube to prevent any damage and guarantee it reaches the customer in flawless condition.
Customization is also available for any size and design. We are ready to accept customized thangka; please message us your required size and design.
Our Customers Love Us
There are no reviews yet.