Handcrafted Iron Phurba with Vajra, Wrathful Deity & Three-Sided Blade -----------------------------------------------------Size: 16 cm(Height) x 3 cm(width)Weight: 0.186 kgMaterials: Iron Body ----------------------------------------------------- About The Ritual Item : This Buddhist ritual dagger Phurba, measuring 16cm in height and 3cm in width, is a beautifully made iron spiritual instrument used in Tibetan Buddhist ceremonies. This sacred blade, weighing 0.186kg, represents eliminating ignorance, ego, and negative energy. The Phurba dagger, traditionally employed by Vajrayana practitioners, is a vital tool in meditation, protection, and tantric ceremonies, channeling heavenly energy to remove barriers. Its strong iron body symbolizes strength and permanence, making it a valuable addition to Buddhist shrines, meditation altars, and rituals. A half Vajra at the summit of the Phurba denotes indestructible wisdom and unshakeable enlightenment. A wrathful Buddhist god wearing bold earrings represents the strong compassion of enlightened beings, symbolizing the forceful elimination of ignorance and negativity. The three-sided blade at the bottom is a powerful symbol of cutting through the three poisons of attachment, aversion, and ignorance, allowing practitioners to proceed down the road to enlightenment. This Tibetan ritual dagger acts as a spiritual weapon against negative forces, making it an indispensable instrument for energy purification, empowerment, and Buddhist meditation. Introduction to PhurbaThe ritual dagger (Sanskrit: Kila; Tibetan: phurba) is essential to dispelling evil and is understood to be especially helpful in neutralizing the forces that impede Tantric Buddhist practice. Its origins are ancient, appearing in the Indian Rg Veda as the central blade of the vajra that Indra used to slay the primordial cosmic snake Vritra. Its Sanskrit term, Kila, which means peg or stake, was probably linked to Vedic sacrifices. The three-headed Vajrakila Buddha is invoked through meditation on the Vajrakila Tantra; an early Indian text first propagated in Tibet in the eighth century by Padmasambhava, one of the founding masters of Tibetan Buddhism.
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