Tibetan Buddhism Mugs
Description: (Nikon D5200; lens: AF-S Nikkor 55-300mm) Xia'he in the Western province of Gansu in China is home of one of the most important Tibetan monasteries outside Tibet; this impressive complex of buildings is surrounded by covered alleys with rows and rows of prayers wheels which the Tibetan pilgrims turn at all hours of the day walking clockwise around the monastery.
Description: This powerful depiction of Chakrasamvara embracing his yogini consort Vajravarahi is a highly energized visualization, such as would have been experienced by an advanced tantric master. These are key deities in the Vajrayana system, uniting two of the most powerful ideas in esoteric Buddhism, wisdom, embodied in Vajravarahi, and compassion, the essence of Chakrasamvara. His name, which translates as Circle of Bliss, embodies the powerful union of these two fundamentals tenets of Buddhism. This is arguably one of the finest representations of this subject to have survived from medieval Tibet.
Description: Elevate your consciousness with this captivating t-shirt adorned with a beautifully intricate Tibetan mandala and the serene lotus flower—a harmonious fusion that embodies mindfulness and focus. The timeless "Endless Knot" mandala symbolizes harmony and the interconnectedness of all things. Paired with the lotus, representing purity and enlightenment, this modern interpretation of an ancient symbol is a gentle reminder to embrace tranquillity, find clarity, and remain steady on a journey towards spiritual awakening.
Description: Let That Shit Go - Laughing Buddha Monk Buddhism Funny Quote Spiritual Buddhist Yoga Zen Meditation. Buddhists have to laugh while following the Middle Way on the Dharma wheel. This awesome graphic goes perfectly with your Buddhist decor and statues when meditating or performing yoga asanas. Whether you practice Tibetan, Zen, Theravada or Mahayana traditions on the path to enlightenment, this design will bring a wry smile to one's beatific face.
Description: Live Die Bardo Repeat - Rebirth Dharma Karma Reincarnation Spiritual Buddhist Yoga Zen Meditation. Buddhists have to laugh while following the Middle Way on the Dharma wheel. This awesome graphic goes perfectly with your Buddhist decor and statues when meditating or performing yoga asanas. Whether you practice Tibetan, Zen, Theravada or Mahayana traditions on the path to enlightenment, this design will bring a wry smile to one's beatific face.
Description: Elevate your consciousness with this captivating t-shirt adorned with a beautifully intricate Tibetan mandala and the serene lotus flower—a harmonious fusion that embodies mindfulness and focus. The timeless "Endless Knot" mandala symbolizes harmony and the interconnectedness of all things. Paired with the lotus, representing purity and enlightenment, this modern interpretation of an ancient symbol is a gentle reminder to embrace tranquillity, find clarity, and remain steady on a journey towards spiritual awakening.
Description: The design includes the Green Tara Mantra. Tara, Ārya Tārā, or Shayama Tara, also known as Jetsun Dölma in Tibetan Buddhism, is an important figure in Buddhism. She appears as a female bodhisattva in Mahayana Buddhism, and as a female Buddha in Vajrayana Buddhism. She is known as the "mother of liberation", and represents the virtues of success in work and achievements. She is known as Tara Bosatsu in Japan, and occasionally as Duōluó Púsà in Chinese Buddhism.
Description: Atisha was the abbot of Vikramashila monastery in northern India, one of the mahaviharas (great monasteries) that granted the learned degree of pandita, here indicated by his yellow hat. In 1042, he traveled to Tibet at the invitation of the western Tibetan king Yeshe ‘Od to help purify Buddhist practices there. Atisha’s authority was rooted in his lineage, an unbroken chain of pupil-guru relationships going back to the Buddha himself. This portrait of Atisha, among the oldest preserved, shows him as an enlightened being with golden skin and a halo, seated on an elaborate jeweled throne. His right hand is held in the teaching gesture and he holds a bound palm-leaf manuscript in his left.
