Amulet Buddhist protective pendant Buddha Acala jade silver 925 copper turquoise agate nan hong. mantra of compassion turning

Amulet Buddhist protective pendant Buddha Acala.
Two models are available
Large model dimension of 38.5mm for a weight of 39.80 grams
Small model dimension of 32.5mm for a weight of 30.50 grams

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Jade known as "polar jade" of Canada, Pelly River deposit in the Yukon in Canada
The so-called Polar jade is a jade of the nephrite type, hydroxyd silicate of claciul magnesium and iron, subclass of inosilicates, super group of amphiboles, variety of the actinote-tremolite series. Russia and Canada for its deposits.
Exceptional piece both by the sculpture entirely handmade and by the absence of treatment, dyeing or other impregnation of resin, it is a jade called grade A.
Silver 925
Copper
Arizona turquoise "sleeping beauty"
Agate nan hong (southern red) of Yunnan, site of Baoshan, this agate owes its color to the presence of cinnabar.

As a gemologist graduated from the National Institute of Gemmology (ING), Paris, France. All our materials are appraised and certified by us.

Mantra of compassion "om mani padme hum" turning on the back thanks to a ball bearing system
high precision developed in Germany

Comes with an adjustable cord with 925 silver beads
Delivered in a custom wooden box.

Acala, leader of the Vidyaraja, the 5 kings of Buddhist knowledge and magical sciences.

Acala, Acalanātha, Achala, Fudō-Myōō in Japanese, Búdòng míngwáng in Chinese (不动明王), Tibetan Miyowa.

Acala the Immutable or "Acalanātha" the Immutable Master, is a Buddhist deity of mikkyo, a Japanese term meaning "esoteric teaching", refers to Japanese Tantric Buddhism. It is practiced in the Shingon school and in some branches of the Tendai school.

Also revered in Tibetan, Mongolian and Chinese Tantrism, the late "Tangmi" current for the latter, supplanted by Lamaism from the Mongol Yuan dynasty.

he is one of the five Vidyaraja, kings of knowledge and knowledge, lords of magical sciences, wrathful gods incarnated by Buddhas and bodhisattvas

Protectors of the Dharma, fighting demons, and frightening suffering and stubborn beings, having false or nihilistic beliefs.

Protectors of the 5 Dhyani Buddha, or Buddha of wisdom, also called Meditation Buddha.

Acala, the leader of the Vidyaraja, is associated with fire and anger. Mostly represented in Japan,

Acala, from his mystical name Jôjû Kongô, "the eternal and immutable diamond", is the destroyer of passions. In esotericism, he is considered a body of metamorphosis (Nirmânakâya) of Vairocana whose firmness of mind and will to destroy evil he personifies.


It has as its symbol a sword held vertically and around which surrounds a dragon surrounded by flames. Its halo of flames supposed to consume passions. It is described in many sutras, notably in the Mahâvairochana-sutra.


He would assume, "against obstacles, the energy of the adept himself", thus showing the power of compassion of Vairocana. His sword is used to fight the "three poisons": avarice, anger and ignorance. With his left hand he holds a rope (pâsha) to catch and bind the evil forces and prevent them from harming. Acala having vowed to extend the lives of his faithful by six months and to give them an unwavering resolve to overcome the forces of evil, he is sometimes invoked as a "life extender".

In Tibet, Acala is called Achala-Vajrapani and is a Dharmapala (guardians of the teachings). He is depicted with 4 heads, four arms and four legs, trampling demons. He holds the sword, the rope, a vajra and a skull cap.


His face expresses extreme anger, frowning eyebrows, left eye wrinkled or looking crooked, lower teeth biting the upper lip. He has the physique of a corpulent child (with a round stomach).

Its canines are protruding, the right pointing upwards, symbolizing heaven and spirit, the left downwards, earth and matter.

An aura of fire completely surrounds it (peaceful deities have an aura similar to a sea at rest). He sits on a large rock symbolizing his firmness and unwavering determination. It represents immutability.

Acala is said to be a powerful deity who protects the faithful by burning all obstacles (antaraya) (障難, Shonan) and (Klesa defilements) (雜染, zōzen), thus helping them to enlightenment.


Originally the mahayana deity Acalanātha, whose name means "immovable protector", Acala was incorporated into the vajrayana as a servant of the Buddha. In Tangmi (Tang-era Chinese Vajrayana), his name was translated as Budong "immobile" (chin: 不動; Búdòng ).

Then, the deity was imported to Japan as 不動 (Fudō) by Kukai (July 31, 774 - April 22, 835) scholar and official at the Japanese imperial court (very early Heian period), founding saint of the Shingon esoteric Buddhist school, during his trip to China in 804, with the aim of initiating the tantric form of Buddhism. There he met the eminent Buddhist scholar Pranja from the Gandhara region, the cradle of the Mahayana or great vehicle, a region located in the northwest of present-day Pakistan. Kukai studied in China as a member of the Kentoshi Mission.

Scholars such as Miyeko Murase claim that the origins of this Buddhist deity lie in the Hindu deity Shiva, from whom it borrows many traits, especially its attributes of destruction and reincarnation.


The deity was popular during the Middle Ages and in modern times in Nepal, Tibet and Japan where most often we find sculptural and pictorial representations of him. Much of the iconography comes from Japan.

In Tibetan Buddhism and art, Buddha Akshobya, whose name also means "the immutable", presides over the clan of deities to which Ācala belongs. Other sources refer to Acala and Caṇḍaroṣaṇa as an "emanation" of Akshobhya, suggesting further assimilation.


Acala evolves into a deity invoked in Buddhist rituals to "frighten gods, titans, men and destroy the force of demons," and he kills all ghosts and evil spirits.

In some Buddhist texts such as the Sādhanamālā, the Hindu gods Vishnu, Shiva, Brahma and Kandarpa, are said to be "evil" because they cause an endless rebirth, and these gods are terrified of Acala because he wears a rope to tie them.

In Nepalese and Tibetan Buddhist traditions, Visvajri became Acala's companion.

In Shingon Buddhist temples dedicated to Ācala, priests perform fudō-hō (不動法), or ritual service to obtain the divinity's purifying power for the benefit of the faithful. This rite systematically involves the use of the Homa ritual (護摩, goma) as a purification tool. Ritual in which every religious offering is turned into fire.

In the mystical Shugendo, a Japanese esoteric Buddhist current, lay people or monks in yamabushi dress following rigorous outdoor training in the mountains often pray small Acala statues or portable talismans that serve as his honzon.


Ācala is also at the top of the list of 13 Buddhas (十三仏, jūsan butsu). Thus, Shingon followers in times of mourning assign Acala to the first seven days of mortuary service.

The first week is an important observation, but perhaps not as much as the observation of "seven times seven days" (or 49 days) signifying the end of the "intermediate state" (bardo).


In Japan, Acala became a full-fledged hotbed of worship, and was installed as a honzon (本尊) or main deity in outdoor temples and shrines. A famous example is the Narita Fudō-dō, a Shingon sub-sect temple in Narita San.


The mantra recited in honor of Fudō Myō-ō is in Sanskrit

"Namaḥ samantavajrāṇāṃ, caṇḍamahāroṣaṇa sphoṭaya hūṃ traka hāṃ māṃ".

In Japanese " Nōmaku samanda bazaradan sendamakaroshada sohataya hun tarata kan man "

According to Tibetan Buddhism, reciting Chenrezi Om Mani Padme Hum's mantra, aloud or inwardly, is an invocation to Chenrezig's benevolent and powerful attention, the expression of the Buddha's compassion. Seeing the written mantra can have the same effect, which is why it is found in clearly visible places, or even engraved in stone. It can also be invoked using prayer wheels on which the mantra is inscribed, sometimes thousands of times. There are different formats of prayer wheels: there are those that you can carry with you and rotate with one hand, and there are others that are so large and heavy that it takes several people to turn them. According to Tibetan Buddhist monks, the mantra Om Mani Padme Hum (Hung) alone brings together all the teachings of the Buddha.

Each syllable closes a door of reincarnation:

OM: Close the door to the world of the Devas (gods). MA: Close the door to the world of asuras (demigods). NI: Close the door to the human world. PAD: Close the door to the animal world. ME: Close the door to the world of pretas ("greedy spirits"). HUNG: Close the gate to hell.

Each syllable purifies a veil:

OM: purifies the veil of the body. MA: Purifies the veil of speech. NI: purifies the veil of the mind. PAD: purifies the veil of contradictory emotions. ME: purifies the veil of substantial existence. HUNG: purifies the veil that covers knowledge.

Each syllable is a mantra in itself:

OM: for the body of the Buddhas. MA: for the word of the Buddhas. NI: for the spirit of the Buddhas. PAD: for the virtues of the Buddhas. ME: for the achievements of the Buddhas. HUNG: for the grace of the body, the word, the spirit, the virtue and all the accomplishments of the Buddhas.

Each syllable corresponds to one of six transcendental paradigms or refinements:

OM: generosity. MA: Ethics. NI: tolerance. PAD: perseverance. ME: concentration. HUNG: discernment.

Each syllable is also connected to a Buddha:

OM: Ratnasambhava. MA: Amaoghasiddi. NI: Vajradhara PAD: Vairocana. ME: Amitabha. HUNG: Akshobya.

Each syllable of the mantra purifies us of a defect:

OM: Pride. MA: the desire/desire to be entertained. NI: passionate desire. PAD: stupidity / prejudice. ME: poverty/possessiveness. HUNG: aggressiveness/hatred.

Finally, each syllable corresponds to one of the six wisdoms:

OM: the wisdom of stability. MA: the all-fulfilling wisdom NI: wisdom emanates from oneself PAD: the all-embracing wisdom (dharma) ME: the discriminating wisdom HUNG: the mirror-like wisdom.

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