Description
White Mahakala represents compassion, prosperity, and wisdom, earning him a special place of reverence in the Gelug tradition. He is recognized as the Wealth Deity, assisting individuals in transcending material and spiritual poverty while promoting personal growth and transformation. The statue is expertly made of copper and adored with 24K gold gilding.
The statue features pure gold plating, representing purity, wisdom, and limitless compassion. This statue’s pose is relaxed, radiating authority and mastery over challenges. The statue’s sacred attributes include a skull bowl adorned with jewels, mala prayer beads, a flaming wisdom crown, and a third eye, symbolizing the capacity to perceive beyond mere appearances. The White Mahakala promotes spiritual development and balance, blessing abundance and financial stability. It eliminates negative karma, greed, and material suffering.
Dimension:
Height: 19” with frame
Height: 16” without frame
Width: 16.5”
Depth: 7.5”
Weight: 9.2 kg
Made of Copper, 24 K gold plated and gold face painting.
The White Mahakala (Sita Mahakala) ritual is a powerful practice within Buddhism that aims to attract wealth, prosperity, wisdom, and spiritual safeguarding. It is often carried out by Tibetan Buddhist practitioners, monks, and followers to eliminate poverty, financial barriers, and negative karma while promoting abundance and well-being.
The ceremony involves setting a White Mahakala statue on a tidy altar, arranging items like flowers, incense, water, and fruits, and igniting a butter lamp or candle to represent the removal of ignorance. Affirmation items for recitation include prayer beads and a thunderbolt and bell to represent wisdom and skillful means.
The White Mahakala Mantra & Chanting involves reciting the mantra 108 times daily using a mala, visualizing the Mahakala radiating bright white light, clearing obstacles, and bringing blessings. Offerings to the Mahakala include traditional offerings such as white foods, purification bowls of water, saffron-infused water, incense, and golden stones or gold-colored items.
Following the prayers, we dedicate the merit to all beings, wishing them prosperity and happiness. Ritual completion involves ringing the vajra and bell three times to seal the blessings and offer gratitude to the Mahakala.
Monasteries typically conduct this advanced ritual for those seeking significant financial breakthroughs and spiritual protection.
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