Tibetan Buddhism pendant. Phurba. Amulet. dagger to defeat the demons. Silver 925, copper. DZI turning, mantra or 9 eyes. Turquoise

Tibetan Buddhism pendant.
Tantric protection amulet
Phurba, dagger to defeat the demons.
Silver 925,
copper.

Tibetan sacred agate inspiration, DZI rotating thanks to a precision rotating ball bearing system elevated in Germany
The choice of mantra of compassion "om mani padme hume" or DZI with 9 eyes.
In the Tibetan tradition, reciting the mantra of compassion or spinning it brings protection and health as well as compassion to the 4 corners of the universe.

The Dzi of the 9 eyes helps its owner to enrich himself, and to expel evil and acts as a protector. The number 9 is highly symbolic since it represents the 9 planetary systems that provide wisdom and merit.

Turquoise "sleeping beauty" from Arizona.

As a gemologist graduated from the National Institute of Gemmology in Paris, all our subjects are expertized and certified.

Phurba dimension: 74mm high by 15.7mm wide.

Video available via this link
https://youtu.be/Rn_elFze888

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The Phurba is a dagger to defeat demons. It was introduced into Tibetan Buddhism by Phadmasambhava and is a symbol of transmutation of negative forces.

Often made of stones, bones, or iron, Phurba daggers from Tibetan Buddhist temples are easily recognizable by their triple-sided blade. Used in rituals to drive away unwanted spirits, Phurba acts spiritually to immobilize demonic spirits and sometimes kill them in the hope that they will reincarnate in better places.

Each component of Phurba has its own meaning. The blade of the dagger represents the method, with each of the three sides representing the three-spirited worlds. The tip reconciling all three to form a harmonious global axis. The triple-blade design is also intended to simultaneously transform the world's three poisons into positive energies. These poisons are ignorance, greed and aggression. Enemies of Buddhism who may require a lifetime to overcome in the quest for enlightenment. The blade is often seen as indestructible and lit with a fire to burn above the hate.

The Handle of the Phurba represents wisdom and is often modeled as an eight-sided bulb with symmetrical nodes at each end. There are various interpretations to the presence of these nodes. From the belief that Nirvana is locked inside, to the belief that the different sections of the knots contain the paradises of several gods. By going as far as the desire for a formless form, representing the fact of being shapeless in the kingdom of the Buddhas.

The top of the handle often displays the three wrathful deities of Yamantaka, Amrita Kundalini, and Hayagriva. Yamantaka, the white face, symbolizes the body and the destruction of hatred. Amrita, her face colored blue, symbolizes the spirit and the destruction of illusion. Hayagriva, the face of red color, symbol of speech and the destruction of greed.

In many illustrations, the Phurba dagger is depicted in a simple form, due to its small size. However, in its three-dimensional form, this tiny blade is most often depicted with many Buddhist symbols and demonstrates its focus on purging evil.


Vajrakilaya or Vajrakila (tib. Do-rje Phur-ba) "the adamantine dagger", also called Vajrakumara (tib. Dor-je gzhon-nu) "the young diamond".
He is the extremely wrathful form of Vajrasattva Buddha, the semi-wrathful form being Vajra Vidharana (Tib. Dorje Namjom) and the wrathful form Vajrapani.

Vajrasattva is a Buddha of the Vajrayāna current. Purifier of karma, it concentrates the energies and wisdom of the five dhyani Buddhas of which it is sometimes described as the essence. Vajrasattva's practice is centered on confession and purification.

One of the main deities of the ancient tantras, wrathful heruka, Vajrakilaya is the yidam deity who embodies the enlightened activity of all Buddhas and whose practice is famous for being the most powerful to remove obstacles, destroying forces hostile to compassion, purifying spiritual pollution and promptly attaining ordinary and supreme achievements.

He is the deity of the magical dagger phurba, symbol of the sharp tip of immobile wisdom on the power of goodness. This archetype has a very specific yogic use and is not simply considered an external deity to worship or manipulate in ritual activities.

Vajrakilaya is shown in formidable union, or Yab Yum with his paredre consort Diptachakra, together they represent the union of wisdom and method, which is active compassion. Its crown with 5 skulls represents the 5 addictions (or Kesla) transformed into 5 wisdoms.

Vajrakilaya is one of the eight Kagye deities, the eight great teachings of Sadhana, sets of mahayoga teachings or transmissions entrusted to Padmasambhava and the eight vidyadharas of India.

The shape of this statue, the most usual, is taken from the "root tantra of the Adamantine wrath" (rTsa- rgyud- rdo- rje khros- pas). Heruka with three heads, six arms and 4 legs, brandishing vajra (tib. dorje), lightning spraying the ignorance of his right hands. A mass of flame and more occasionally a trident of his left hands.

From his 4 legs, he tramples the male and female mahadeva (aversion and desire).

It spreads two huge Adamantine wings with sharp edges, and bears the macabre ornaments of mass graves.
Diptachakra (tib; Khorlo Gedepma) offers him with his right hand a kapala (skull cup) filled with blood and from the left a kartika, or kartrika, a small ritual skinning knife in the shape of a crescent used in the. Tantric ceremonies of Vajrayana Buddhism. Kartari is said to be "one of the attributes par excellence of wrathful tantric deities". It is commonly referred to as the "knife of the dakinis". Its shape is similar to that of the Inuitsulu or women's knife, which is used for many things, including skin cleansing.

While the kartari is normally held in the right hand of a dakini in the iconography and spiritual practice of vajrayana, it can sometimes be seen held by esoteric male deities, such as some forms of Yamantaka. It is also frequently found in the iconography of Chöd's Tibetan Buddhist spiritual practice.

In the same way that the bell and the vajra are usually paired ritual elements in the spiritual practice and iconography of the vajrayana (one is held in the right hand and the other simultaneously held in the left), the kartika usually appears as a pair with the kapala or "skull-Cup".

The shape of the kartika, or trigug, with its crescent shape and hook at the end, is derived from the shape of a traditional form of the Indian butcher's knife.

Enthroned on a lotus and a cushion of sunshine, Vajrakilaya sits in the middle of a devouring brazier similar to that of a kalpa.

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