Mahakala Metal Mask, 20 cm, made by Brass, Tibetan Mask, Metal Mask

Date Added : 2017-04-20 15:59:58 (735)Views

Mahakala Metal Mask
Code	HME12860
Size	Height 20cm (8")
Weight	500 500 gm - 1.1 lbs
Material	Brass
Availability	Available

Quantity	PCS	US$ 81.00 $ 90.00 -10% off Shipping Cost
Selling on ETSY discount [ Ends in : 35 days ]

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weight of 1 Pcs of the product is 0.5 kg and will cost USD $ 26.94

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Item location: kathmandu, Nepal
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Selling on ETSY discount
This discount is offered to ensure our prices remain highly competitive across all platforms, including Etsy. We aim to provide the best value for our customers, so we adjust our pricing to stay in line with market trends. By doing so, we continue to uphold our commitment to being the leading provider of high-quality Nepali handicrafts at the best prices.

Discount is scheduled to end on 2024-12-26 Which is 35 Days from now

White Mahakala
White Mahakala, also known as Tseringma or White Umbrella deity, is a significant figure in Tibetan Buddhism. This peaceful manifestation of Mahakala represents compassion, wisdom, and protection. White Mahakala is depicted with a serene expression, dressed in white garments and holding a white parasol, symbolizing protection from obstacles and negativity. Originating from ancient Indian Buddhism, White Mahakala has become particularly revered in the Nyingma and Sakya schools of Tibetan Buddhism. While specific temples solely dedicated to White Mahakala might not be widely known, various Buddhist monasteries and temples in Nepal and other regions have dedicated spaces or shrines for this deity. Practicing White Mahakala is believed to bring blessings of compassion, wisdom, and the ability to overcome obstacles. Visualization, mantra recitation, and cultivating virtues like generosity and loving-kindness are common practices associated with White Mahakala. Read More

Iconography:
White Mahakala is depicted with a serene expression, often seated on a lotus throne. He is adorned with white garments and holds a white parasol or umbrella, symbolizing protection from obstacles and negative influences. On his other hands, he may hold various symbolic objects such as a wish-fulfilling gem or a mongoose.

History:
White Mahakala originated in ancient Indian Buddhism and was subsequently incorporated into Tibetan Buddhist traditions. He is particularly associated with the Nyingma and Sakya schools of Tibetan Buddhism, where he is considered a guardian and protector of the teachings.

Temples and Monasteries:
While specific temples solely dedicated to White Mahakala might not be widely known, various Buddhist monasteries and temples in Nepal and other regions have dedicated spaces or shrines for this deity. These sacred places serve as centers for practitioners to gather, engage in rituals, and pay homage to White Mahakala. Examples of such temples and monasteries include Boudhanath Stupa, Swayambhunath Stupa, Kopan Monastery, and Shechen Monastery in Nepal. These revered sites attract pilgrims and devotees seeking blessings, guidance, and a deeper connection with White Mahakala. Within the serene and prayerful ambiance of these temples and monasteries, individuals can immerse themselves in the practice and devotion associated with White Mahakala.

Benefits of practicing White Mahakala:
Practicing White Mahakala is believed to bring blessings of compassion, wisdom, and protection from obstacles. Devotees seek his assistance in overcoming difficulties, increasing positive energy, and cultivating spiritual growth.

How to practice:
Practices related to White Mahakala typically involve visualization, mantra recitation, and meditation. Devotees may also engage in acts of generosity, ethical conduct, and the cultivation of loving-kindness and compassion towards all beings.

Mantras of White Mahakala:
The primary mantra associated with White Mahakala is "OM TARE TUTTARE TURE MAMA AYU PUNYE JNANA PUSHTIM KURU SVAHA." Chanting this mantra is believed to invoke the blessings and protection of White Mahakala. Additional mantras and prayers specific to particular lineages or practices may also be used.

The Chintamani Jewel in White Mahakala's Hand	This is the wealth aspect of Mahakala which specifically supports the comfort and economic well-being of tantric practitioners. The following description is according to his sadhana: "His body is white. His face is wrathful and he has three eyes. He has six arms. His main right hand holds a wish- fulfilling jewel (chintamani) mounted on a jewel-tipped handle, in front of his chest."
White Mahakala's Bowl of Jewels	The White Mahakala is known as mGon po yid bzhin nor bu in Tibetan with the last four meaning 'Wish-Granting Gem,' and he is the special protector of Mongolian Buddhists. His iconography is rich in symbols delineating his 'wealth-deity' status. For example his skull bowl, rather than contain the mortal remains of his victims, is full of various jewels,
White Mahakala's Crown of Jewels	and his crown is made up of five jewels instead of the trademark five skulls.
The Elephant Goad	The other notable departure from the normal Mahakala iconography is the elephant goad held in the center left hand, the sharp point of which symbolizes penetrating awareness.
Two Elephants Under His Feet	Also, in contrast to other Mahakalas, he stands on two elephants rather than one.
White Mahakala in Tribhanga Central Tibet 7th century	The elephant skin stretched at the back refers to the deity having torn asunder the pachyderm of ignorance. Another interesting aspect of White Mahakala is that he is occasionally shown in the tribhanga posture. In this typical stance of the body, the head, torso, and legs slant in contrary directions. The legs and hips jutt to the right, the trunk to the left, and the neck and head then again gently to the right. It is a lyrical, dreamy, very graceful pose. The three curves formed by the body symbolize the three worlds, upper, lower and middle, better known in Sanskrit as triloka. This is also popularly known as the posture of three bends. White Mahakala is popular for both mundane as well as spiritual reasons, ranging from the basic desire for wealth and prosperity to the ultimate attainment of the precious jewel, which is none other than the Buddhist Dharma.