Tibetan Phurba with a Curved Crystal Blade - Spiritual Power and Craftsmanship
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Size: 40.5cm (Height) x 11.5cm (width)
Weight: 1.13 kg
Materials: Conch Shell, Crystal, Copper Body, Mercury Gold Plated, 92.5 % Silver, Original Stones: Coral, Lapis Lazuli, Turquoise
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About Our Buddhist Knife
This 40.5cm handcrafted Tibetan Phurba with a Curved Crystal Blade is a stunning symbol of spiritual energy and transformation. This ceremonial item, which features a unique curved crystal blade, is intended to eliminate negativity and barriers while also serving as a tool for spiritual focus and empowerment. Its handle, made of copper with mercury gold plating and 92.5% silver accents, is adorned with Original coral, turquoise, and lapis lazuli stones representing healing, protection, and spiritual wisdom.
This Phurba, weighing only 1.13kg, is both lightweight with superb craftsmanship and stunning decoration. The conch shell decorations and colorful tassels enhance to the piece's shining elegance, making it ideal for altars, meditation rooms, or sacred décor. Whether you're a spiritual practitioner or a fan of Tibetan art, this Phurba is a profound piece highlighting the variety of Buddhist rites and customs.
Introduction to Ritual Dagger
In Tibetan traditions, a Tibetan knife, also called a "phurba" or "kila," has cultural and symbolic meaning. The unique three-sided blade of this ceremonial dagger represents the victory over ignorance, desire, and aversion in Buddhism. Tibetan knives, which are adorned with elaborate carvings and frequently have a tripartite handle that represents different gods, are an essential part of religious rites, ceremonies, and spiritual practices. In addition to their spiritual significance, these knives might have practical uses in daily life, exhibiting a combination of deep cultural symbolism and usefulness in Tibetan communities.
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.
