Traditional Sacred Trishul Dagger for Altar and Ritual Use
About Our Ritual Item :
This Traditional Trishul Ritual Dagger is expertly created from oxidized brass with a gorgeous antique finish, combining artistry and spiritual symbolism. With a height of 31 cm, a width of 2.5 cm, and a weight of 0.35 kg, this little yet powerful ritual implement captures the essence of old Buddhist traditions. The antique brass gives it an ancient, hallowed aspect, emphasizing its authenticity and connection to eternal rites. The Trishul dagger, revered in Buddhist and Hindu traditions, is thought to eliminate negativity, cut through ignorance, and provide supernatural protection, making it an important tool for spiritual searchers and practitioners.
At the top of this magnificent dagger is the Trishul, a three-bladed spear that represents the transcendence of the three primary causes of suffering: ignorance, attachment, and aversion. These upward-facing blades represent divine force, purity, and the sharp insight required to conquer life's illusions. The three beautifully crafted skull heads beneath the Trishul signify impermanence, the cycle of life, death, and rebirth, as well as the emancipation that comes with spiritual realization. The dagger's base features a triangular-shaped blade, representing stability, focus, and the power to cut through delusion and obstructions. This ritual dagger, embellished with intricate Buddhist art and motifs, is not just a sacred implement but also a profound symbol of transformation, strength, and enlightenment, providing a deep link to old spiritual wisdom.
Introduction To The Buddhist Ritual Dragger :
Ritual tools are vital equipment of Tibetan Vajrayana Buddhism practice, meant to dispel misconceptions that obstruct enlightenment. The phurba (Sanskrit: Kila) blade seen here was created to symbolically swallow the three poisons that obstruct spiritual progress: ignorance, greed, and illusion. The Phurba is the physical manifestation of the Vajrakila Buddha, who has the ability to destroy all evil on the earth. Its ceremonial usage is first recorded in the Vajrakilaya Tantra, an eighth-century or older Vajrayana work.
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Size: 31 cm(Height) x 2.5 cm(Width)
Weight: 0.35 kg
Material: Oxidized Brass Body
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How to set up your 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 (statue, thangka, or a picture of Buddha) at the center
