Dorje Phurba; Vajrakilaya; རྡོ་རྗེ་ཕུར་པ; 金刚普巴
Dorje Phurba, which translates to "thunderbolt nail," is recognised as one of the most wrathful deities in Buddhism, yet it embodies the ultimate expression of bodhicitta, encompassing compassion and love. Vajrakilaya, a prominent yidam deity, symbolises the enlightened activities of all Buddhas and is celebrated for its remarkable ability to remove obstacles. The practice of Vajrakilaya emphasises dispelling forces that oppose compassion and purifying the spiritual impurities prevalent in modern times. Furthermore, Vajrakilaya holds a significant place among the eight deities of the Kagyé tradition.
Hand-painted in Nepal.
The natural Pigment Painting measures 31 inches X 23 inches, with an additional silk Thangka bordering it.
Dorje Phurba, which translates to "thunderbolt nail," is recognised as one of the most wrathful deities in Buddhism, yet it embodies the ultimate expression of bodhicitta, encompassing compassion and love. Vajrakilaya, a prominent yidam deity, symbolises the enlightened activities of all Buddhas and is celebrated for its remarkable ability to remove obstacles. The practice of Vajrakilaya emphasises dispelling forces that oppose compassion and purifying the spiritual impurities prevalent in modern times. Furthermore, Vajrakilaya holds a significant place among the eight deities of the Kagyé tradition.
Hand-painted in Nepal.
The natural Pigment Painting measures 31 inches X 23 inches, with an additional silk Thangka bordering it.
Dorje Phurba, which translates to "thunderbolt nail," is recognised as one of the most wrathful deities in Buddhism, yet it embodies the ultimate expression of bodhicitta, encompassing compassion and love. Vajrakilaya, a prominent yidam deity, symbolises the enlightened activities of all Buddhas and is celebrated for its remarkable ability to remove obstacles. The practice of Vajrakilaya emphasises dispelling forces that oppose compassion and purifying the spiritual impurities prevalent in modern times. Furthermore, Vajrakilaya holds a significant place among the eight deities of the Kagyé tradition.
Hand-painted in Nepal.
The natural Pigment Painting measures 31 inches X 23 inches, with an additional silk Thangka bordering it.