Himalayan Ritual Khatan | Sacred Buddhist Ceremony Offering

Traditional Himalayan Ritual Artifact | Tibetan Staff for Sacred Spaces

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Size: 153cm(Height) x 30cm(Width)
Weight: 15.19kg
Material: Oxidized Copper Body, Silver Plated
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About Our Ritual Item :

This Himalayan Ritual Khatan is a remarkable ceremonial artifact used in Tibetan and Himalayan spiritual traditions. Standing impressively at 153cm in height and 30cm in width, with a weight of 15.19kg, this staff is crafted from an Oxidized Copper Body with refined Silver Plating, giving it a powerful and distinguished presence for temple settings, monastery rituals, and sacred spaces. The Khatan symbolizes authority, protection, and spiritual command, often placed or carried during important rites to invoke blessings and dispel hostile forces.

The upper section features a beautifully shaped trident form, complemented by hanging ornaments and ritual chains that add depth and movement to the piece. Sculpted motifs such as guardian expressions, lotus elements, and traditional Himalayan embellishments reflect the long lineage of skilled craftsmanship behind its creation. The oxidized copper surface provides a visually aged, ceremonial look, while the silver-plated accents enhance the staff's spiritual refinement. The raised base, adorned with sacred animal elements, adds further cultural richness and grounded artistic presence.

Representing spiritual strength and transformative power, this Himalayan Ritual Khatan is ideal for practitioners, collectors, and spiritual décor enthusiasts seeking an authentic Tibetan ceremonial artifact. It makes a striking addition to an altar, meditation area, or heritage collection, enriching any sacred environment with its meaningful presence and refined Himalayan craftsmanship.

Introduction To The Khatvanga :

Khatvanga is a stick with a skull on top, commonly used in Tantric rituals. It is also depicted in the hands of the oldest known Tantric pictures in the Indic world. It comprises a short stick topped by a single skull from which a vajra emerges.

The khatvanga had a profound meaning in the Tantric Buddhist environment. At its most basic level, it represents the opposite-gender counterpart of the equal or close deity who carries it.

Tsang Nyon Heruka and Padmasambhava are renowned for holding a khatvanga staff on their left shoulder.

How do I set up my own Buddhist Shrine?

Find a clean, quiet, and uncluttered spot
Set up an altar table and cover it with an altar cloth that calls to you
Place your sacred item at the center