Tantric Crewneck Sweatshirts

meditating demon

Mahakala wrathful deity with associated companions. Tibetan Tantric Buddhist Deity thangka reproduction

Aztec Mandala

mandala

dragon mandala

Gun of Karma

Sanskrit Karma

A Psychedelic view of Siddharta Buddha in meditation before the Bodhi before he reaches enlightenment

Jain Om Symbol

Old Man painting by my mum

Vintage 15th-century thangka of Panjaranata Mahakala - the protector for the Shri Hevajra cycle of Tantras. The iconography and rituals are found in the 18th chapter of the Vajra Panjara Tantra (canopy, or pavilion) a Sanskrit language text from India, and an exclusive 'explanatory tantra' to the Hevajra Tantra itself. It is from the name of this tantra that this specific form of Mahakala is known. 'Vajra Panjara' means the vajra enclosure, egg-shaped, created from vajra scepters large and small - all sizes, completely surrounding a Tantric Buddhist mandala. The name of the Tantra is Vajra Panjara and the name of the form of Mahakala taught in this Tantra is also Vajra Panjara. The full name for the protector is Vajra Panjara Nata Mahakala.

This composition is from a set of twenty-seven paintings of meditational deities commissioned by Situ Panchen Chokyi Jungne in the mid-1700s. The deity figures are painted in a Khyenri painting style following the original Gongkar Chode Monastery models. The landscape background follows a Chinese model. White Chakrasamvara, Life Accomplishing: together with various deities of the Chakrasamvara cycle of tantras from the lineages of Shakyashri Bhadra and Rechungpa.

At the center of this nine-deity Hevajra mandala, the sixteen-armed Hevajra embraces his consort Nairatmya. Their assembly comprises eight dancing yoginis. In the upper corners are two lineage holders, at the left the great Indian adept (mahasiddha) Dombi Heruka riding a tigress together with a consort, and at the right the Tibetan master Sachen Kunga Nyingpo (1092–1158), a pivotal figure in the transmission of the Hevajra Tantra. In the bottom corners are wrathful deities, Panjaranatha Mahakala at the left, the special protector of the Hevajra group of tantras and its practitioners, and the four-armed Dusolma at the right.

handmade indic mandala

Handmade indic swan pattern

painted flower pattern

In this 16th-century tangka, the twelve-armed Chakrasamvara embracing his consort, Vajravarahi, is a highly charged vision by an advanced master of tantric Buddhism. Potent color dynamics add tension to the picture. The blue figure of Chakrasamvara has additional heads in yellow, green, and red (symbolizing the colors of the Jina “Victor” Buddhas). With his principal hands he grasps Vajravarahi and holds a bell and a thunderbolt scepter. Chakrasamvara’s iconography closely resembles that of Shiva (both have three eyes and hold a skull cup, trident, and elephant skin); such concordance of Buddhist and Hindu iconography has its origins in the tantrism of medieval eastern India.

OZRIC TENTACLES BAND

OZRIC TENTACLES BAND

A Psychedelic Bow for those who want to tell someone 'you are a gift I trip on' or make this statement about yourself

OZRIC TENTACLES BAND

OZRIC TENTACLES BAND

Gun of Karma

indie handmade pattern

Jainism Aum Symbol

Medicine Buddha mandala Traditional Tibetan Buddhist deity thangka art reproduction. In Tibet and Himalayan regions, deity figures and mandalas are traditionally painted on canvas framed with colorful, ornate brocade fabric and hung as sacred objects in monasteries or home shrines. Medicine Buddha is almost always shown as blue in color, and is practiced for both physical and spiritual healing.

indic peacock pattern

old man painting

OZRIC TENTACLES BAND

OZRIC TENTACLES BAND

Tara is a tantric meditation deity whose practice is used by practitioners of the Tibetan branch of Vajrayana Buddhism to develop certain inner qualities and understand outer, inner and secret teachings about compassion and emptiness. Tara is actually the generic name for a set of Buddhas or bodhisattvas of similar aspect. These may more properly be understood as different aspects of the same quality, as bodhisattvas are often considered metaphors for Buddhist virtues. White Tara counteracts illness and thereby helps to bring about a long life. She embodies the motivation that is compassion and is said to be as white and radiant as the moon.

Karma Uno Card

yum yogi : death meditator

Karma Uno Cards

Bodhisattva Buddhist Deity Nepal 1500s

Om is a mantra and mystical sound of Hindu origin, sacred and important in various Dharmic religions.