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Tibetan Amulets – Hand-painted & Handcrafted. Dzi Bead Necklaces & Bracelets, Thangka, Sacred Symbols, Natural Gemstones. Lucky Charms, Blessed Items, Energy Purification, Vintage Collectibles.

Tibetan Amulets – Hand-painted & Handcrafted. Dzi Bead Necklaces & Bracelets, Thangka, Sacred Symbols, Natural Gemstones. Lucky Charms, Blessed Items, Energy Purification, Vintage Collectibles.

Sale price  $49.00 USD Regular price  $69.00 USD
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A Sacred Talisman of Triple Protection

This bracelet masterfully combines three sacred materials with a core guardian deity motif, creating a structure of profound symbolism:

  • Primary Material: Yak Bone (symbolizing vitality and resilience)

  • Black Beads: Coconut Shell (a traditional mala material, representing spiritual practice and purification)

  • Red Bead: Glass-paste carving of Citipati (a powerful dharma protector and symbol of wisdom)

Citipati, also known as the "Lords of the Cemetery" or "Charnel Ground Guardians," is an exceptionally important and distinctive protector deity in Tibetan Buddhism. Its meaning extends far beyond its seemingly fearsome appearance, pointing directly to the core teachings of Buddhist wisdom. As the "Guardian of the Charnel Grounds," it subdues all evil spirits, demons, and malevolent forces, making it one of the most potent symbols for protection and warding off negativity, clearing obstacles and harmful energies for the wearer.

Its fierce, dancing form is the most direct visual representation of "impermanence." It reminds practitioners that "life is transient" and "attachment is illusory," helping to dismantle clinging to fame, wealth, desire, and ego, thereby fostering renunciation and diligent practice.

The Deeper Meaning of the Material Combination

  • Yak Bone + Citipati: The yak represents the life force and guardian of the plateau. Combined with Citipati, it creates a dialogue between "the power of life" and "the wisdom of death," symbolizing the complete understanding of life and death.

  • Coconut Shell Beads: Used traditionally in practitioner malas, these beads are simple yet resilient, representing the path of spiritual practice. Here, they connect and unify the energy of the entire ritual object.

  • Red Glass-paste: In Vajrayana practice, the color red often represents "enlightened activity" — specifically, magnetizing or enriching energy. Using it to carve Citipati amplifies its blessing power of "subduing all through wisdom."